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Instagram does not offer a reliable button that shows who another person followed most recently. The Following list may change order based on relevance, mutual connections, and other signals, so the first account shown is not necessarily the newest follow.
Usually, no. Instagram may let you sort your own Following list in some versions of the app, but that control does not give you a trustworthy chronological view of someone else's activity. Refreshing the profile or comparing the top few names can therefore produce false conclusions.
The manual method is to create a baseline and compare it later:
This works for occasional checks, but it becomes slow and unreliable when the account follows many people or makes several changes between checks.
A change tracker records a starting point, checks the account again, and highlights what changed. Catchr is built for this workflow: add a public account, let monitoring run, and review new follows and unfollows in a timestamped history. You can also track multiple accounts and receive alerts instead of repeatedly opening Instagram.
For more context about privacy, read whether someone can tell when you check who they follow.
Private activity is not publicly visible. Never use a service that asks for another person's password or claims it can bypass Instagram privacy. Catchr supports private-account insights only through a secure, consent-based sign-in flow controlled by the account holder.
Treat one follow as a data point, not a verdict. Accounts can be followed for work, hobbies, mutual friends, entertainment, or accidental taps. A timeline is useful for seeing change clearly, but context still matters.
Catchr turns future follow changes into a clean history with alerts, multi-account monitoring, and no need to log in to the public account you are tracking. Start with the account you want to monitor and let the timeline build from there.
Not reliably. Another person's Following list is not a dependable newest-first record.
No. Instagram can order the list using relevance and relationship signals rather than follow date.
Change tracking is most dependable from the point monitoring begins, because that creates the baseline used for later comparisons.
Instagram does not normally notify someone when you view their profile or Following list.
Yes. Catchr supports monitoring multiple accounts from one place.
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Instagram does not normally alert you when another profile follows someone new. Learn how change monitoring works and how to avoid unreliable manual checks.
Instagram's Following list is not a dependable newest-first timeline. Learn what can influence the order and how to track actual follow changes without guessing.
Instagram shows your current followers but not a clear unfollow history. Here is how to find unfollowers safely, understand follower drops, and avoid risky login tools.
