Runs Itself, Keeps a Record
Set how often to check and when it should stop; AllyHub reruns on that schedule, saves every follower count with a timestamp, and works out the average daily or weekly change.
A follower count checked once is a single dot; repeated checks on the schedule you set turn it into a curve.
A follower count on its own says nothing about which way it's headed or how fast. Below: how it reruns on the cadence you pick, why the curve can't reach back before you started, and how several accounts run side by side.
Set how often to check and when it should stop; AllyHub reruns on that schedule, saves every follower count with a timestamp, and works out the average daily or weekly change.
AllyHub has no historical database of past Instagram follower counts, so the line begins on the day you start tracking; it cannot draw in the growth or decline that happened before that first run.
Add your own account and a handful of competitors to the same run; each gets its own curve, so you can see whose count is climbing faster, not just whose is bigger.
Three steps from a handle to a follower count curve you can actually read.
Give AllyHub one handle or a short list, your own account plus any competitors you want on the same curve.
AllyHub reads the account's current follower count, following, and post count, stores it as a timestamped starting reading, and locks in the cadence, time zone, and end date for reruns.
Each rerun adds a new point to the curve and updates your average change; save the setup as a Playbook so tracking continues without you starting over.
Most Instagram tools hand you today's count. AllyHub turns repeated checks into a line worth watching.
AllyHub's Instagram Monitor compares an account's bio, link, category, and posting rhythm between two checks you trigger. This page tracks a single field, the follower count, and turns repeated readings of it into a curve instead of a change list.
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AllyHub's Instagram Followers Scraper exports the names on a follower list. This page never touches who they are; it only reads how many there are, over and over, so the number itself becomes something you can watch move.
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AllyHub has no archive of Instagram follower counts from before you pointed it at an account. The curve starts on your first reading and grows from there; it cannot be stretched backward to show growth or decline that happened earlier.
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The account list, the cadence, and the fields you asked for stay saved, so adjusting the schedule or adding a competitor is one instruction instead of a rebuild. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again, and it gets faster every time.
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Creators checking their own growth, marketers watching a rival, partners vetting a creator, and agencies proving a quarter's work.
You posted daily for a month and have a hunch it helped, but a single follower count today doesn't say when the shift happened. Point AllyHub at your own account before you change what you're posting, and the curve marks where the line actually bends.
A competitor's account looks bigger than it used to, but bigger by how much and how fast is the question that matters before you copy their move. Track your account and theirs in the same run, and the two curves sit next to each other instead of two separate guesses.
A creator you're considering sponsoring can screenshot any number on any day they like. Start tracking before the deal closes, and by signing time you have several dated points instead of the one number they chose to show you.
A single ending number in a slide invites the question of where it started, and a memory is not an answer a client accepts. The tracked curve for the exact campaign window drops straight into the report instead.
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Definition, pricing, differentiation, and the split with Instagram Monitor.
A tool that checks the same Instagram account's follower count more than once and shows what happened between those checks, rather than a single number on a single day. AllyHub reruns the check on the cadence you set and lines up the readings into a curve.
Yes. Reading one account's count today costs nothing. Scheduling the rechecks that build the curve, tracking several accounts in the same run, and keeping a long history on file are on the paid plans.
Most trackers treat every check as a fresh start, so widening the list or changing the schedule means rebuilding it from nothing. AllyHub keeps what you already told it, so each new check compounds with every task instead of resetting to zero.
Instagram Monitor is built to catch whether anything about the account itself changed, bio, link, category, posting habits, between two checks. This page only cares about one number, the follower count, and what it does across as many checks as you run, which is a curve rather than a changed-or-not verdict.