How to get ChatGPT to roast your Instagram feed (or offer constructive feedback)

2 months ago 33
BOOK THIS SPACE FOR AD
ARTICLE AD
like concept thumbs up
JuSun/Getty Images

Since AI became wildly popular, many AI trends have gone viral on social media, and the most recent one uses ChatGPT's multimodal capabilities to "roast" users' Instagram feeds. You can also use this trend to get constructive criticism on your social media feed, and it is easy to do. 

Also: The best AI image generators of 2024

Your Instagram presence is a great way to establish an identity with your followers, whether it be a personal brand that showcases your lifestyle, a professional brand that showcases your career accomplishments, or a commercial brand that showcases your business.

As a result, having an Instagram feed that accurately showcases what you are trying to convey engagingly is important, and ChatGPT can help. 

Using the AI chatbot for this purpose is easy, and within minutes, you can get personalized feedback at any time, like having a social media consultant on speed dial. Of course, you can also keep it fun and ask for a simple roast to, at the very least, get a good laugh. 

 Ready to get started? Keep reading below. 

How to use ChatGPT to critique your Instagram feed

To get started, sign in to an OpenAI account. If you don't have an account yet, the good news is that setting it up is easy, as OpenAI allows users to sign up using their existing Google, Microsoft, or Apple accounts. Another option is to create a new account using your email and set up a password. 

ChatGPT login
Screenshot by Sabrina Ortiz/ZDNET

Once you set up your account, screenshot your Instagram profile's feed. It doesn't matter if you take the screenshot on your phone or laptop; you will be critiquing the same set of photos. 

I only advise including as many grid posts as possible when you take the screenshot so that the AI has more material to critique. For this example, I just looked up my Instagram on Google, zoomed out to get more squares in, and took a screenshot. 

Now that you are signed in and have your screenshot, it's time to let ChatGPT do its magic. Click the paper clip icon next to the chatbot, select the source your screenshot is in, and then click the picture. Alternatively, you can drag and drop it in. 

Also: Why Claude's Artifacts is the coolest feature I've seen in generative AI so far

Then, accompany it with the simple prompt, "Roast my Instagram feed." Of course, if you want to be less harsh and more conducive to learning, you can tweak it and say, "Give me constructive criticism on my Instagram feed, with notes on how to improve it." 

The latter is a better approach if you're looking for genuine critique because when you ask it to roast your feed, it will find things to say, even if they aren't entirely helpful and mostly entertaining. You can read what ChatGPT had to say about my feed below. 

ChatGPT roast of my feed
Screenshot by Sabrina Ortiz/ZDNET

You can keep following up with as many questions as you'd like until you are satisfied with the feedback you received. Follow-up questions can be, "How can I make my feed better?", "What is a good posting schedule to increase my followers?" etc. 

FAQs

Is ChatGPT free?

ChatGPT is entirely free, from creating an account to downloading an app to using it. However, a paid tier, ChatGPT Plus, allows users to access bonus features, such as creating a custom GPTs and priority access to leading models. 

Can ChatGPT critique my Instagram?

Yes, ChatGPT can analyze images and, as a result, can critique or "roast" your Instagram feed. All you have to do is take a screenshot of what you want more feedback on and upload it to the chatbot, accompanied by your prompt instructing it what to do. 

Can ChatGPT develop a social media strategy?

Yes, ChatGPT can advise you on building your social media profile, including developing a posting schedule and an overall strategy. All you have to do is ask the chatbot what you want to know, and it will do it for you. 

Editorial standards
Read Entire Article