The total number of IG users following @username on last update.
The total number of IG users that @username was following on last update.
Indicated the number of follower @username has for every user he/she follows.
Indicates how this user uses his/her Instagram account.
The number of photos in @usernameâs feed. It might not be the same as the total amount of photos posted over time as Instagram offers the option to delete a photo at any time.
The date when @username last posted a photo to his/her feed.
How often does @username usually post a new photo/video.
The average amount of likes a photo by @username gets.
Two users might have an average of 100 likes on their photos. One got 100 likes on every single one of his photos, while the other got 20 in most of them and 2000 in a couple. The first user will have a high consistency while the second one will have a low consistency.
A good consistency is always a good sign.
The average percentage of IG users who follow @username who like his/her photos.
A good engagement rate is a sign of a healthy and responsive community.
The average amount of comments a photo by @username gets.
The average percentage of IG users who follow @username who comment on his/her photos.
Two users might have an average of 10 comments on their photos. One got 10 comments on every single one of his photos, while the other got 2 in most of them and 200 in a couple. The first user will have a high consistency while the second one will have a low consistency.
A low comment consistency can indicate that the average amount of comments might have been affected artificially due to a promotion.
The average percentage of comments a photo gets in relationship to the likes.
popularity
256,975
451
macro influencer
@nyuniversity is a macro influencer with 256,975 followers.
content
1,277
nan% vs. nan%
698 chars
0
Oct 12
+ daily
@nyuniversity is incredibly active, publishing several times a day, with a poor use of captions and no use of hashtags
community engagement
3,656 / 1.42%
71%
15 / 0.00006%
47%
@nyuniversity's community is decently engaged and consistent
not good nor bad
very low
low
good
high
very high
History
30 days
90 days
all
date
followers
following
uploads
eng. rate
avg. likes
avg. comments
Oct 13
152
256,975
451
1,277
1.42%
3,656
15
Oct 12
1,896
256,823
451
1,276
1.37%
3,515
15
Oct 04
1,173
254,927
451
1,267
1.69%
4,313
18
Sep 30
941
253,754
451
1,262
1.97%
5,005
22
Sep 26
314
252,813
451
1,258
2.5%
6,331
30
Sep 24
216
252,499
451
1,256
2.64%
6,672
35
Sep 23
669
252,283
451
1,255
2.6%
6,561
35
Sep 20
166
251,614
451
1,253
2.61%
6,579
36
Sep 19
210
251,448
451
1,252
2.14%
5,379
32
Sep 18
299
251,238
451
1,251
2.17%
5,442
32
Sep 17
279
250,939
451
1,250
2.17%
5,448
33
Sep 16
251
250,660
451
1,249
2.45%
6,134
37
Sep 15
699
250,409
451
1,249
2.44%
6,118
36
Sep 12
254
249,710
451
1,248
1.88%
4,686
30
Sep 11
108
249,456
450
1,247
1.77%
4,418
30
Sep 10
282
249,348
450
1,246
1.68%
4,186
32
date
followers
following
uploads
eng. rate
avg. likes
avg. comments
Sep 09
278
249,066
450
1,245
1.64%
4,076
32
Sep 08
294
248,788
450
1,245
1.63%
4,049
30
Sep 07
93
248,494
450
1,245
1.57%
3,908
28
Sep 06
241
248,401
450
1,244
1.48%
3,684
30
Sep 05
164
248,160
450
1,243
1.39%
3,456
32
Sep 04
142
247,996
450
1,242
1.4%
3,479
37
Sep 03
265
247,854
450
1,239
1.8%
4,453
80
Sep 02
205
247,589
450
1,238
1.9%
4,695
82
Sep 01
133
247,384
450
1,238
1.7%
4,208
76
Aug 31
74
247,251
450
1,236
1.88%
4,638
81
Aug 30
170
247,177
450
1,235
1.91%
4,718
81
Aug 29
206
247,007
449
1,234
1.81%
4,476
80
Aug 28
271
246,801
449
1,233
1.9%
4,678
78
Aug 27
190
246,530
449
1,233
1.87%
4,598
75
followers vs
Feed
last 12
last 24
last 36
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
To state the obvious: We're all spending a LOT of extra time at home right now, whether working and studying remotely, in person, or a mixâin NYC or elsewhere. What are you doing to make your space feel calm, cozy, and productive? DM us a photoâor email it to nyustories[at]nyu[dot]eduâfor a chance to be featured.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
"This book is about getting closer to mass incarceration and extreme punishment in America. It is about how easily we condemn people in this country and the injustice we create when we allow fear, anger, and distance to shape the way we treat the most vulnerable among us. It's also about a dramatic period in our recent history, a period that indelibly marked the lives of millions of Americansâof all races, ages, and sexesâand the American psyche as a whole." Have you been reading "Just Mercy" along with us this semester? Let us know in the comments.
And join us TOMORROW at 12:30 p.m. for a special public lecture with the author, @nyulaw professor and @eji_org founder Bryan Stevenson (registration link in bio).
Being part of a communityâa neighborhood, a city, a universityâmeans taking responsibility for how your actions affect others. Continue to do the right thing, for all of us. Avoid parties and bars this weekend. Wear your mask. Keep your distance.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
It started with a text to her teammates: You have 48 hours to register to vote. âI told them to like the message to show that theyâd seen it, and then to text back confirmation when theyâd registered,â says Janean Cuffee (Steinhardt â21). Then, once all the NYU womenâs basketball players had registered, it was the menâs teamâs turn. After that came menâs and womenâs soccer, with the same rulesâ48 hours to register, no excusesâbefore the challenge was passed to baseball and softball and so on.
Janean, a shooting guard, had been tapped by her coach Meg Barber to coordinate this relay approach to getting 100% of NYU athletes registered to vote by around October 5âthe deadline to be able to participate in the November 3 election in several statesâand she jumped at the chance. âThere are multiple studies showing that college students actually vote the least, which is totally shocking because what weâre being taught is to use our voice,â she says. âAt NYU we have people from all across the country, and I think itâs important for them to be heard in every state, regardless of who they vote for.â And unlike a mass email, a personal text from a peerâwith a hard deadlineâappealed to athletesâ commitment to discipline and teamwork.
The effort grew out of conversations with Janeanâs teammates, whoâd been meeting weekly (on Zoom) to discuss how they could collectively make change in the wake of the summerâs protests around racial justice. And it also fits in to a broader mission to combat inequality through education, which has motivated many of the opportunities sheâs pursued while at NYU.
An applied psychology major, Janean held jobs as a mentor and athletics coach at Harlem Childrenâs Zone, a writing tutor for high school students working on their college admissions essays, and a research assistant for NYUâs Researching Inequity in Society Ecologically Lab, which focuses on health and legal system disparities for traditionally marginalized youth and families.
Click the link in our bio to read the full Violet Spotlight.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
âThe war has taught us how to work together in ways that we have never contemplated before,â wrote NYU Chancellor Harry Woodburn Chase to the graduating class in the 1944 yearbook. âIt has taught us how to do without many things for a while and yet we have made every effort to keep up the quality of our instruction. And it is a good quality. Reports of many sorts have come to me from many places speaking of the way in which the educational qualifications of New York University students stand up under competition with those from other places. This is a tribute both to the students and to the faculty and one of which we are proud, as we are proud of the records of advancement, promotion and bravery made by thousands of our former students in every branch of the armed forces.â
Howâs that for ? As the NYU community continues to adapt to the reality of COVID-19, weâve enjoyed taking a look back at how previous generations dealt with other moments of historic uncertainty. Special thanks to University Archivist Janet Bunde for helping us find the examples weâve shared over the past few weeks. (Click the link in our bio to view the whole series.)
"Altogether, since August 1, NYU has conducted over 53,000 tests of students and employees; our rate of positive findings is 0.35%âlower than the City as a whole, and the surrounding neighborhoods. Understanding where we are relative to the broader community is important to us, too. New Yorkâs current status is a hard won change from last springâs heartbreaking circumstances (even with the current set of neighborhood spikes), and we should contribute to maintaining those gains."
Click the link in our bio for a message from NYU leadership taking stock of our Fall 2020 health and safety efforts so far.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
It's because of all in the NYU community doing your part that COVID-19 infection rates on campus have remained so lowâlower than in the surrounding city. Whatever this next season brings, we know we can count on you, New Yorkers who embody NYC's best traits: conscientiousness and grit.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
POP QUIZ: NYU alumni invented which of the following?
âď¸ tampon
đâ sports bra
đ high heel shoe
Test your knowledge of the pioneering women from NYU's past and present with the latest episode* of our trivia game show!
*SHOT PRE-COVID đˇ
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
âWhen I was 10, I had the worst set of teeth,â says Cindy Qiang (@NYUCAS â21, @NYUDentistry â24). âI was so embarrassed. I didnât want to smile.â
Cindyâs own transformationâand the dentists who made it happenâinspired her dream to become an orthodontist. âChanging someoneâs smile can really change their confidence levels,â she says. As a strong high school science student who had enjoyed volunteering in medical settings, she applied and was accepted to NYUâs competitive BA/DDS program, a partnership between the College of Arts and Science and the College of Dentistry that allows students to complete both a bachelorâs in biology and a dental degree in just seven years. As part of the top ten percent of her entering class, she was also invited to join CASâs Presidential Honors Scholars program, which involves taking special courses, undertaking a research project, and writing a thesis prior to graduation.
Growing up in New Jersey, Cindy had always planned to move to New York for college, figuring that the pace of city living would inspire her to âwork harder and think faster,â she says. But what struck her most when she arrived was the diversity of thought she encountered, and she sought out experiencesâincluding becoming part of the FACES of Welcome Week program, a web series that follows first-year students as they transition to college lifeâthat helped her meet people from different backgrounds and perspectives. Cindy now works as a student assistant at the @metronyu, which focuses on social justice and educational equity in schools, and is the art director for @nyugenerasian, a media platform that amplifies young Asian American voices.
Now entering what essentially doubles as her last year as a CAS undergraduate and her first year as a dentistry student, Cindy says sheâs excited to finally begin hands-on dental research and clinical workâwith ample COVID-19 safety precautions in place, of course. As a break from her demanding course load, which also includes a minor in fine arts, Cindy enjoys going for runs along the Hudson Riverâor painting.
Click the link in our bio for the full Violet Spotlight.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
roses are red
violets are violet
here's your reminder to...get out before twilight? đ
Are you doomscrolling? Stop! Look up. Take a breath. Take a walk! đ
Click the link in our bio for more mindfulness resources.
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
Spotted on one of our buses, but broadly applicable these days. đđˇ
hashtags
Jan 01 1970 GMT00:33
captions
New York had a tough spring. We don't want to go through that again. No party or gathering is worth it. Wear your mask. Keep your distance and keep each other safe.
âWhen I was 10, I had the worst set of teeth,â says Cindy Qiang (@NYUCAS â21, @NYUDentistry â24). âI was so embarrassed. I didnât want to smile.â
Cindyâs own transformationâand the dentists who made it happenâinspired her dream to become an orthodontist. âChanging someoneâs smile can really change their confidence levels,â she says. As a strong high school science student who had enjoyed volunteering in medical settings, she applied and was accepted to NYUâs competitive BA/DDS program, a partnership between the College of Arts and Science and the College of Dentistry that allows students to complete both a bachelorâs in biology and a dental degree in just seven years. As part of the top ten percent of her entering class, she was also invited to join CASâs Presidential Honors Scholars program, which involves taking special courses, undertaking a research project, and writing a thesis prior to graduation.
Growing up in New Jersey, Cindy had always planned to move to New York for college, figuring that the pace of city living would inspire her to âwork harder and think faster,â she says. But what struck her most when she arrived was the diversity of thought she encountered, and she sought out experiencesâincluding becoming part of the FACES of Welcome Week program, a web series that follows first-year students as they transition to college lifeâthat helped her meet people from different backgrounds and perspectives. Cindy now works as a student assistant at the @metronyu, which focuses on social justice and educational equity in schools, and is the art director for @nyugenerasian, a media platform that amplifies young Asian American voices.
Now entering what essentially doubles as her last year as a CAS undergraduate and her first year as a dentistry student, Cindy says sheâs excited to finally begin hands-on dental research and clinical workâwith ample COVID-19 safety precautions in place, of course. As a break from her demanding course load, which also includes a minor in fine arts, Cindy enjoys going for runs along the Hudson Riverâor painting.
Click the link in our bio for the full Violet Spotlight.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
59% more likes
compared to @nyuniversity's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 213% longer
4,960
14
Oct 04 2020 GMT18:58
captions
roses are red
violets are violet
here's your reminder to...get out before twilight? đ
Are you doomscrolling? Stop! Look up. Take a breath. Take a walk! đ
Click the link in our bio for more mindfulness resources.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
36% more likes
compared to @nyuniversity's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 69% shorter
4,826
7
Oct 03 2020 GMT14:23
captions
Spotted on one of our buses, but broadly applicable these days. đđˇ
hashtags
analysis
This post got
32% more likes
compared to @nyuniversity's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 90% shorter
comments
5,814
38
Oct 05 2020 GMT13:59
captions
âWhen I was 10, I had the worst set of teeth,â says Cindy Qiang (@NYUCAS â21, @NYUDentistry â24). âI was so embarrassed. I didnât want to smile.â
Cindyâs own transformationâand the dentists who made it happenâinspired her dream to become an orthodontist. âChanging someoneâs smile can really change their confidence levels,â she says. As a strong high school science student who had enjoyed volunteering in medical settings, she applied and was accepted to NYUâs competitive BA/DDS program, a partnership between the College of Arts and Science and the College of Dentistry that allows students to complete both a bachelorâs in biology and a dental degree in just seven years. As part of the top ten percent of her entering class, she was also invited to join CASâs Presidential Honors Scholars program, which involves taking special courses, undertaking a research project, and writing a thesis prior to graduation.
Growing up in New Jersey, Cindy had always planned to move to New York for college, figuring that the pace of city living would inspire her to âwork harder and think faster,â she says. But what struck her most when she arrived was the diversity of thought she encountered, and she sought out experiencesâincluding becoming part of the FACES of Welcome Week program, a web series that follows first-year students as they transition to college lifeâthat helped her meet people from different backgrounds and perspectives. Cindy now works as a student assistant at the @metronyu, which focuses on social justice and educational equity in schools, and is the art director for @nyugenerasian, a media platform that amplifies young Asian American voices.
Now entering what essentially doubles as her last year as a CAS undergraduate and her first year as a dentistry student, Cindy says sheâs excited to finally begin hands-on dental research and clinical workâwith ample COVID-19 safety precautions in place, of course. As a break from her demanding course load, which also includes a minor in fine arts, Cindy enjoys going for runs along the Hudson Riverâor painting.
Click the link in our bio for the full Violet Spotlight.
hashtags
analysis
This post got
153% more likes
compared to @nyuniversity's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 213% longer
2,271
29
Oct 06 2020 GMT18:14
captions
POP QUIZ: NYU alumni invented which of the following?
âď¸ tampon
đâ sports bra
đ high heel shoe
Test your knowledge of the pioneering women from NYU's past and present with the latest episode* of our trivia game show!
*SHOT PRE-COVID đˇ
hashtags
analysis
This post got
93% more likes
compared to @nyuniversity's average. It uses
the average amount of hashtags
and its
caption is 64% shorter
4,250
24
Oct 09 2020 GMT15:02
captions
It started with a text to her teammates: You have 48 hours to register to vote. âI told them to like the message to show that theyâd seen it, and then to text back confirmation when theyâd registered,â says Janean Cuffee (Steinhardt â21). Then, once all the NYU womenâs basketball players had registered, it was the menâs teamâs turn. After that came menâs and womenâs soccer, with the same rulesâ48 hours to register, no excusesâbefore the challenge was passed to baseball and softball and so on.
Janean, a shooting guard, had been tapped by her coach Meg Barber to coordinate this relay approach to getting 100% of NYU athletes registered to vote by around October 5âthe deadline to be able to participate in the November 3 election in several statesâand she jumped at the chance. âThere are multiple studies showing that college students actually vote the least, which is totally shocking because what weâre being taught is to use our voice,â she says. âAt NYU we have people from all across the country, and I think itâs important for them to be heard in every state, regardless of who they vote for.â And unlike a mass email, a personal text from a peerâwith a hard deadlineâappealed to athletesâ commitment to discipline and teamwork.
The effort grew out of conversations with Janeanâs teammates, whoâd been meeting weekly (on Zoom) to discuss how they could collectively make change in the wake of the summerâs protests around racial justice. And it also fits in to a broader mission to combat inequality through education, which has motivated many of the opportunities sheâs pursued while at NYU.
An applied psychology major, Janean held jobs as a mentor and athletics coach at Harlem Childrenâs Zone, a writing tutor for high school students working on their college admissions essays, and a research assistant for NYUâs Researching Inequity in Society Ecologically Lab, which focuses on health and legal system disparities for traditionally marginalized youth and families.
Click the link in our bio to read the full Violet Spotlight.