Tools for your own Instagram account
Who unfollowed you, who does not follow back, and how much of a follower count is real. These read your own account, not someone else's.
Viewers look outward. Tools look at your own account.
Everything under Viewers is about looking at someone else's public account without being seen. The tools on this page turn the other way: they read your own account's public lists and tell you what Instagram leaves out.
What Instagram does not tell you
It announces every new follower and says nothing when one leaves. It shows a following list and a follower list but never compares them. It gives a count and never says how much of it is real.
What a list can tell you
Both lists are public on a public account. Read properly, they answer who left, who never followed back, and which followers are people at all.
What stays in your hands
The tools read and report. Following, unfollowing and removing stay inside the app, done by you, one account at a time.
Five tools, one username.
Each one is described below. The tool pages themselves are being built; until each is live, this page carries its description.
Who unfollowed me
Instagram tells you when someone follows you and says nothing when they leave. The count drops and the name is gone. This tool keeps a copy of your follower list and compares it with the next reading, so the names that left are listed instead of guessed.
- What it shows: The accounts that stopped following you since the last check, with the date of each change, and the accounts that followed you in the same period.
- What it needs: Your own public username. The first reading is the baseline; every reading after it shows the difference.
Followers check
The follower list in the app is a long scroll with no sorting and no search worth the name. A followers check reads the same public list and lays it out so it can be read: newest first, by name, by whether the account follows you back.
- What it shows: Your full follower list, sortable and searchable, with each account's own follower count, post count and whether it is public or private.
- What it needs: Your own public username. Private accounts can use it for the parts of their list that Instagram shows publicly, which is the count.
Who doesn't follow me back
Two lists, compared. The accounts you follow are checked against the accounts that follow you, and the ones that appear only on the first list are the ones that do not follow back.
- What it shows: Every account you follow that does not follow you, with how long you have followed it and its own follower count, so a large account you follow for its posts is easy to tell from a person who left.
- What it needs: Your own public username. Both lists are public on a public account, so nothing else is asked for.
Bot followers
Bought followers, abandoned accounts and automated ones have a shape: no profile picture, a handle made of letters and numbers, no posts, hundreds of followings and a handful of followers. The tool reads each follower's public profile and marks the ones that fit that shape.
- What it shows: Your follower list split into likely people, likely inactive accounts and likely bots, with the reasons for each mark, so you can decide what to remove.
- What it needs: Your own public username. Nothing is removed by the tool; it reads and reports, and the removing stays in your hands inside the app.
Example data for an example account.
Fake follower check
A follower count is a claim. A fake follower check tests it: it samples the follower list, scores each account on the same signals the bot check uses, and turns the result into a share of the count that looks real.
- What it shows: A percentage of followers that look real, the number that look bought or inactive, and the engagement the real share would be expected to produce, which is the figure a brand or a client wants to see.
- What it needs: A public username. This one works on your own account and on any public account you are about to pay, hire or partner with.
Example data for an example account.
What a follower list says once it is sorted.
The app gives you a count and a scroll. Sorted and compared, the same list answers questions the app never asks.
A count over time
One reading is a number. Two readings a week apart are a direction. The followers check keeps each reading so the direction is visible without a spreadsheet.
Ratios that matter
Followers divided by following, posts against followers, and how many followers have a face and a bio of their own. These three tell most of the story about any account.
When a number lies
A count that jumped by thousands in a day, followers with no posts, comments that say the same three words: a fake follower check puts those signals next to each other.
Creators, shops and the people who pay them.
Creators
Who left after a change in posting, who never followed back, and whether a sponsor will see the count as real.
Shops and brands
Whether the account being pitched for a paid post has real followers, before money changes hands.
Agencies and recruiters
A quick read on an influencer's or a candidate's audience, from public lists, with no login and nothing to install.
Anyone curious
Most people who search for who unfollowed them want the name. The tool gives it without an app that asks for a password.
Three steps, the same for every tool here.
- 1
Type your username
Your own public Instagram username. No password, no login and nothing installed.
- 2
The lists are read
The follower list, the following list and each account's public profile are read as Instagram shows them to anyone.
- 3
Read the result
A sorted list, a comparison or a score, with the reasons shown. What you do with it happens in the app.
Three rules for any follower tool.
A follower tool needs a public username and nothing else. Tools that log in as you are the ones that get accounts restricted.
A tool that unfollows, follows or likes on your behalf breaks Instagram's rules and gets caught. These tools read and report; the actions stay yours.
A private account's lists are closed to everyone the owner has not approved, and a tool cannot read what it cannot see.
Asked about follower tools.
Short answers. Each tool page goes deeper.
Do these tools need my Instagram password?
Can I see who unfollowed me without an app?
Will the people I check know?
Do they work on a private account?
Can I check an account that is not mine?
Look first. Stay unseen.
Type a public username and open the viewer. No Instagram login on your side, no name on theirs.
