how amelo breaks down a public account from a link

a breakdown starts with a link in the AI chat. amelo loads what the account owner shows everyone and does the math itself. then the AI writes takeaways for your goal.

what the breakdown shows

  1. top posts. up to 5 posts with the most views are listed, each with its likes.
  2. rhythm. amelo counts how many posts a week the account puts out, based on its recent posts (up to 30).
  3. formats. you see what share of the feed goes to reels, carousels and photos, and which format gets more views.
  4. timing. when posts have dates, amelo looks for the weekdays and the hour when they get more.
  5. what to take. the AI writes what works on the account, how its top posts open and 3–5 ideas for your goal and niche.

amelo works out engagement itself: likes and comments divided by views for videos and by followers for photos and carousels. YouTube gets no math of our own, only channel and video numbers, as the YouTube API rules require.

a sample report

this is what the breakdown card looks like in the amelo chat. guests can open the same one with the “sample account breakdown” button.

example on a made-up account

@padel-and-coffeeInstagram

48.2K followers

views, median
14.6K
engagement
3.9%
per week
3.5
best format
reels

a padel and coffee blog: short reels from the court and morning coffee spots. four of the five top posts have a number or a question in the caption.

what works

  • the “3 mistakes…” post got 3 times the median views, and its caption opens with a number and a mistake
  • reels are 70% of the feed and average 26.4K views against the account's 14.6K median
  • all 5 top posts are reels, and no carousel or photo made the top

what to take for yourself

  • try a series “one mistake a week” in your niche: a short reel with the mistake in the first second
  • open the caption with a number, like “3 things…”: that's how the account's top post starts
  • post on two fixed days a week and keep the same evening time
  • turn your best reel into a carousel: the same tips as slides, one line each

how posts open

  • «3 mistakes everyone makes on the padel court»
  • «coffee before a match: yes or no?»

top posts

  1. 3 mistakes everyone makes on the padel court47K views · 1.9K likes
  2. coffee before a match: yes or no?38.5K views · 1.4K likes
  3. my 6 am: court, shower, flat white31.2K views · 1.2K likes
  4. the shot nobody teaches beginners27.9K views · 990 likes
  5. rating 5 coffee spots near the club24.6K views · 870 likes

does best: tue, thu · around 7:00 pm

@padel-and-coffee is a made-up account, and the numbers are invented for this example.

where the data comes from

  • YouTube numbers come from the YouTube Data API (YouTube API Services by Google).
  • professional Instagram accounts load through the Instagram API by Meta, and personal ones through ScrapeCreators.
  • TikTok loads through ScrapeCreators.

amelo takes only what the account owner shows everyone and never signs into other people's accounts. you don't need a social media password, and private accounts aren't broken down.

the breakdown turns on only after a separate permission in the app. our server keeps the public data for no longer than 48 hours, and the finished breakdown stays on your phone for a week.

how to ask us not to break down your account

email us your handle and platform. we add the account to the opt-out list and delete its data from the cache. after that amelo doesn't break it down, and whoever sends the link sees that the owner asked not to.

email us about your account

amelo.app@mail.ru

questions about the breakdown

which accounts can be broken down?

public Instagram, TikTok and YouTube accounts. a personal Instagram works too if it's public. amelo doesn't break down private or empty accounts, and links to other networks don't load yet.

do I need to log into someone's account or give a password?

no. amelo never signs into other people's accounts and never asks for a social media password. a link like instagram.com/name, tiktok.com/@name or youtube.com/@name is enough. to run a breakdown you sign into amelo itself with Apple or email.

where does amelo get the numbers?

YouTube from the YouTube Data API, Instagram from the Instagram API by Meta or through ScrapeCreators, TikTok through ScrapeCreators. amelo's own code works out the posting rhythm, formats, engagement and best time, not the AI. the AI gets the finished numbers and writes takeaways from them.

will the account owner find out, and how can they opt out?

amelo doesn't notify anyone about a breakdown. the owner can ask us to stop breaking down their account by emailing amelo.app@mail.ru with the handle and platform. we add it to the opt-out list and delete the cache.

how long is a breakdown kept?

the account's public data stays on our server for no longer than 48 hours. the finished breakdown stays on your phone for a week, so opening the same account again doesn't use up your limit. the request log keeps the platform and the time, without the handle.

what doesn't the AI do?

the AI doesn't look at the photos or videos, it only gets captions and numbers. it doesn't promise growth and doesn't judge the person behind the account. its takeaways are an opinion, not platform data.

how much does a breakdown cost?

it's free right now, up to 10 account breakdowns a month. later it becomes part of pro where the App Store takes payment.