Instagram Insights · Preview
Every post from the last four months, plotted against who actually saw it. Built by Sharp Sites so you can see what's working before we ever touch your account.
The short version
Your 3 biggest posts were Reels of you on camera doing a before-and-after — and 88% of the people who saw them had never followed you before.
Your quiet posts — photos with no one in them — almost never left the people who already follow you. That's the whole story of "one post gets thousands, another gets 7": it's not luck, it's who the post reaches.
of the people who saw your 5 biggest posts had never followed you before.
A quiet post never leaves your existing audience. A breakout gets pushed to people who don't follow you yet — that's the actual difference between 7 views and 78,000.
Sorted by reach, highest first
Sorted by reach, lowest first
Evidence · 1 of 5
Each dot is one post. Higher means more people saw it. The color shows what kind of post it was — notice where the copper dots sit.
Swipe to see the full four months →
Evidence · 2 of 5
Same person, same shop, same four months. Look at what's different about the tags, not just the numbers.
Evidence · 3 of 5
Average reach per post, by format. This is the single clearest number in the whole dashboard.
Evidence · 4 of 5
Each dot is a post: reach across the bottom, saves up the side. Saves climb in a straight, predictable line with reach — likes bounce around a lot more for the same amount of reach. Saves are the signal worth watching.
Swipe to see the full chart →
Evidence · 5 of 5
Read this one carefully: with only 40 posts spread across 7 days, most days only have 5–7 posts in them. That's not enough to call a "best day to post" — it's a pattern worth testing once you're posting more, not a rule to follow yet.
| Day | Posts | Avg. reach | Avg. reach |
|---|
What this suggests
Every one of your 3 biggest posts followed this exact format. It's the only thing in four months of posting that reliably left your existing followers behind and found new people.
Saves moved in a straight line with reach on almost every post. Likes didn't. If you want a quick read on whether a post is working, saves are the more honest number.
They're not wasted — your existing followers see and save them. Just don't expect one to bring in people who don't already know you. That's a Reel's job.
Worth saying plainly: this is about 40 posts. That's enough to spot a real pattern — it is not enough to prove a rule. Treat everything above as things worth testing on purpose, not laws to follow blindly. The more you post, the more this dashboard can actually tell you.