Learn from the best!
Every week, I curate the viral videos overperforming across 40+ European radio stations. Join for free!
Every week, I curate the viral videos overperforming across 40+ European radio stations. Join for free!
Every week, Adam Mosseri answers users’ questions. Here are the key points of the new FAQ
No. Commenting on your own posts doesn’t change anything. On the other hand, replying to other people’s comments increases their future engagement, which can improve your performance in the long term.
Press the Instagram logo at the top of the app. Choose “Subscriptions / Following”. This feed is chronological and has no recommendations.
No. Reels are still limited to 3 minutes. You can publish longer videos via “Post”, but they will be less eligible for recommendations.
No. No distribution bonus. But Adam Mosseri recommends adding captions, because on the feed a lot of people scroll through without sound. Captions improve understanding and retention.
It depends on your audience. Some communities respond better to video, others to sequences of images. The only rule: test.
Mosseri thinks it’s a good idea. He points out thatEdits is also used to manage ideas, get inspiration and track performance. The summary of comments could be added to the ‘main’ app.
A little, but the impact is limited. Check your Insights and post just before your subscribers’ peak activity. Otherwise, don’t obsess about it.
He says he is satisfied. For him, denying the competition between Instagram, TikTok and YouTube does not reflect the reality of the market. The court recognised this.
Trial Reels are now activated for all public accounts with more than 1,000 subscribers. If you’re in this situation and you don’t see them, report a bug.
They are useful if you want to test ideas without sending them to your subscribers.
The Reel doesn’t appear on your profile and isn’t shown to your community unless you decide to upgrade it. It’s a way of reducing pressure, not an essential tool.
Instagram is working on it. The priority is to start with Reels, then extend to Explore and finally Main Feed. The aim is to enable users to see an overview of the signals used and adjust their preferences. No launch date yet.
Find all the answers from Adam Mosseri’s weekly FAQ stories on the website.
While competitors like Apple have long dominated the digital fitness market, Spotify is quietly positioning itself as an unexpected player in the wellness and sports industry. Led by new co-CEOs Gustav Söderström and Alex Norström, the streaming giant is exploring how video content and AI-powered features could transform the platform into much more than just…
According to the Financial Times, the BBC and YouTube are to announce a partnership to create original programmes on the platform, which will then be broadcast on iPlayer and BBC Sounds. The announcement could come as early as next week. The tie-up represents a major breakthrough for an institution that until now has only used…
TikTok continues its push into long-form and hybrid formats. The platform has announced a strategic partnership with iHeartMedia, the US radio giant and the world’s largest podcast publisher, to produce a new wave of filmed podcasts hosted by TikTok creators. Up to 25 shows are expected to launch: recorded in studio, distributed in audio on…
TikTok is rolling out a new feature to bring creators closer to their audience. Bulletin boards” are now available all over the world, including France. The format is inspired by Instagram, Whatsapp and Messenger. What are bulletin boards for? A bulletin board is a simple distribution space. The creator speaks. The audience listens and reacts….
TikTok and iHeartMedia have just announced a major multi-platform partnership. Together, the two companies will launch a complete ecosystem combining filmed podcasts, radio, video studios and live events. The agreement marks a strategic turning point: TikTok creators will become voices and storytellers at events, on radio and in podcasts. The “TikTok Podcast Network”: 25 new…
Almost ten years after Vine disappeared, the iconic six-second video app is back with a new version called diVine, funded by Twitter founder Jack Dorsey. But this time, the project isn’t just about resurrecting a Proust’s madeleine: it wants to offer a 100% human social network where videos generated by AI are automatically detected… and…