Instagram will implement an artificial intelligence-based assistant within the Edits application, designed to analyze account performance and suggest improvements for new content. This feature will consider metrics such as views, likes, shares, and audience retention to answer influencers' questions.
With this assistance, it will be possible to ask why one video outperformed another in performance, identify which types of content appealed most to the audience, or discover which trends are growing on the platform. Furthermore, the assistant can generate suggestions for ideas, scripts, captions, and music, expanding the capabilities of Edits, the video editor launched by Instagram in 2025.
The main distinction of this assistant from a common chatbot lies in the sources of information used. Instead of providing only generic advice on content creation, the tool will access specific performance data from the account itself to map patterns, such as recurring characteristics in posts that generated the highest number of shares.
The AI will be able to correlate this data and translate it into concrete recommendations for future materials. Such records are already accessible to creators through Instagram Insights, which provide details on reach, engagement, audience, and post results. The new assistant adds a more interactive dimension to the analysis of these statistics.
Additionally, the tool can assist before publication by offering tips to capture the audience's attention, suggesting popular music or suitable captions, or even helping structure a script.
The new assistant will have a free option, although subject to usage limits. As reported by The Verge, users who require more frequent use must subscribe to the Meta One premium plan. Meta introduced this service in Brazil in September, grouping subscriptions and extra features for Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp, and AI tools. The specific option for Instagram costs R$ 10 monthly.
The company has not yet disclosed the exact limits of the free version nor established a date for the feature's availability to all users, nor whether access will occur simultaneously in all countries.
This approach is not exclusive to Meta. YouTube already offers a similar function in YouTube Studio. Ask Studio arrived in Brazil this year and uses Gemini to answer questions about audience and video performance. In Google's service, creators can inquire about what the community thinks about a certain editing style and request content ideas aligned with their audience profile. The tool also has the capacity to analyze script outlines and propose modifications.

