One topic or hashtag
$5Captions from the top of the topic’s search, first lines analysedScripts and hooks for reels on your topic
Name a topic: we take the captions of reels from the top of the platform’s search for it and show how they open and what they share.
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Try a broader topic or another word: a more common query returns more.
Read the methodologyWhat this topic is ready for right now
Before checkout
How captions are written on strong reels
The report breaks down the captions of reels that performed on your topic: the opening line, the length, questions, calls to action and the words that repeat at the start. You see how your topic opens its text — and where to start your own.
Inside the result
What the analysis shows
- 01The first line of every caption — what shows before “more”
- 02Typical hook length and full caption length
- 03How many hooks open with a question
- 04Words that repeat in the first lines
Example format
What the analysis looks like
This is a demonstration of the format, not data from a real search. A purchased result contains rows for the topic you enter.
Three steps
How it works
- 01
Name the topic
One phrase or hashtag.
- 02
Captions are collected
From the top reels in the topic’s search, most viewed first.
- 03
The text is analysed
First line, length, question, call to action, repeating words.
No hidden tiers
One-time price
A single report on one topic or hashtag.
FAQ
What to know about captions
01Why is this better than ready-made templates?
The analysis holds captions that already worked on your topic, with links to the reels. A template from an article never passes that test.
02How is this different from Reels ideas?
That analyses the reels and their numbers: what to shoot. This covers the text only: how it is written.
03Where do I watch the video itself?
Every caption comes with a link to its reel: open it and see how the text works together with the footage.
04What counts as a call to action?
A direct ask to the viewer: “save”, “follow”, “comment”, “link in bio” and the like.
Why the first line matters most
In the feed only that line is visible: the rest hides behind “more”, and a minority ever expands it. So the first line works as a headline whether or not the author meant it to.
The words in the report come from the first lines of different reels on the topic: the language of the whole topic, not of one blog.
How to use it
Three uses.
- Length. If strong posts open in forty characters and you open in two hundred, that gap matters more than word choice.
- Question or statement. The share of questions shows at once whether asking is the norm on this topic.
- Repeating openings. The vocabulary of the topic: words your audience already responds to.