To get people to watch my video, I would start with a bold, curiosity-driven hook that taps into a relatable creator experience, such as: “I just found out exactly who’s been stalking my Instagram, and the results shocked me.” This type of hook works because it’s direct, emotionally charged, and immediately raises a question viewers want answered. It creates instant intrigue while speaking to a problem many users have: wondering who actually engages with their content. By opening with a surprising or dramatic statement tied to the value of the WhoLiked app, the video pulls viewers in within the first seconds and encourages them to keep watching to see what I discovered.

When creating posts about WhoLiked, I would use a short-form, engaging format that combines quick visual demonstrations with clear explanations of the app’s features. I’d start with an attention-grabbing hook that highlights a common creator problem, such as wanting to know who actually interacts with their content. Then, I’d include a fast-paced screen recording of the app, breaking down key features like top viewers, unfollowers, and engagement analytics, paired with on-screen captions to keep the information accessible. I’d also incorporate my personal reaction or experience to make the content authentic, and end with a clean call-to-action encouraging viewers to try the app using my discount code.

Yes, I’m in New York City and there’s many around me!