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What is ContentScout and how does it help me?

Updated November 2, 2026

The Tracking table with your accounts on top and your competitors below

ContentScout is a content-intelligence tool for creators. Instead of showing you scattered metrics, it crosses your own data with what your competitors are doing and what's rising in your niche, then turns it into something you can act on: what's working, how your audience feels, and what to post next.

The center of creation is the chat with Scouty: ask it for ideas, for your numbers, or about a competitor, and it answers with your real data, citing its sources. Ideas show up as cards ready to save or turn into an outline. And you can also ask it to do things for you, like saving an outlier to Saved, tracking an account or creating a keyword: it shows you a card and it happens when you confirm it. See what Scouty can do for you.

The Scouty chat with suggestion chips and the credit meter

The areas of the product

The sidebar starts with the Ask Scouty button and groups the rest into three blocks: analyze (Tracking, Insights), discover (Trends, Viral library, Recipes) and execute (Campaigns if your account has them enabled, Saved and Connect to Claude / GPT). These are the sections you'll use most:

  • Ask Scouty (or ⌘K / Ctrl K): opens a new chat with Scouty to generate ideas, ask for charts, or review competitor posts. Type @ to mention any of your accounts.
  • Tracking: three tabs, Accounts, Tracked posts and Keywords. It opens on Accounts, a table with your networks on top and your competitors below. Tap a row to see its views: Overview, Audit (your own accounts only), Comments, Posts, and Ads (Instagram accounts).
  • Audit: a tab on your own accounts inside Tracking. A 0-100 score of how your public profile reads and how you execute, with a checklist and actionable advice. It recalculates every 24 hours.
  • Trends: curated viral formats, hashtags and audios that are performing, and topics rising in your niche.
  • Recipes: extract the winning style and structure of other creators and apply them to your ideas.

Whatever you like gets kept in Saved: your notebook, your ideas, your outlines, and the posts you import to analyze.

Where to start

Let your initial analysis run, complete your Creator Identity (your bio, pillars, and audience), and open the chat to ask Scouty for your first ideas. The next articles walk you through it step by step.

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