Check your Instagram followers every day
Put a public Instagram account on a daily check and have each day's new followers and unfollowers named for you, without opening the app.
Input
Output fields
Sign up on Apify or log in
The Instagram Follower Changes Tracker & Monitor Actor is ready to run with the inputs already set for "Check your Instagram followers every day". Sign up or log in and you'll land in Apify Console with a copy of this exact task.
Start the "Check your Instagram followers every day" task
The Instagram Follower Changes Tracker & Monitor Actor will start running based on the input automatically. You can also change all the input fields, like instagram accounts to track, track new followers & unfollowers, and more, to match your specific use case.
Receive the "Check your Instagram followers every day" output
Monitor the progress in real time. You will be notified as soon as your dataset is complete and ready for review. Each result includes data such as tracked account, change type, list, and more.
Integrate into your workflow
The final output is delivered in JSON, CSV, or Excel format, ready to be plugged into your workflow. You can also run the "Check your Instagram followers every day" task via API.
Replace the demo handle with your public username and run the task once. Then open the task in Apify Console and add a Daily schedule; every scheduled run compares the list with the previous check and names the changes.
The first run saves a baseline and the second verifies it. From the third run on, each daily check lists the confirmed new followers and unfollowers since the previous one, each with name, handle and time.
Yes. Fill in Email me the changes in the task input, and later runs can email their follower changes. The address is used only for tracker messages and then discarded.
Yes, Daily schedules are supported on the free plan. Free runs show change counts and the first few unfollowers by name; a paid plan reveals every name.
If Instagram briefly limits the read, the unread part is not charged and the run says so in its message. The next scheduled check simply reads the list again.