Reels APIs will be made available to a number of endpoints on the Instagram Platform for developers, according to a statement from Meta.
According to ANI, the firm claims that after learning that Reels is a top priority from its developer community, it is providing the new Reels APIs.
Reels’ assistance from Meta is now also available for posting content, insights, comment moderation, hashtag search, company discovery, mentions, and more.
The APIs will allow developers to schedule Reels and obtain Reels’ social engagement stats. Using the new APIs, developers can publish Reels on Instagram Business accounts. Developers will also be able to respond to comments, delete them, hide or reveal them, and allow or deactivate comments on Reels using the APIs. Developers will also be able to locate publicly accessible Reels that have been marked with specific hashtags.
The Instagram Graph API, which enables developers to connect their apps to Instagram’s features and functionalities, will be available for both the current version and all previous versions. Reels will reportedly become automatically accessible for developers who already have access to the relevant APIs, according to Meta. If an app’s permission access levels have already been authorised, developers won’t need to submit it for another round of App Review.
All Reels APIs will be accessible to about 25 per cent of Instagram user accounts. By July 6, the APIs will gradually be made available to all users.
Dream Sports firm FanCode bags ISL global broadcast rights
Guest Column: Budget’s policy interventions to boost Orange Economy
Delhi HC cracks down on illegal streaming during ICC U-19, Men’s T20 World Cups
Holiday Films, Football drive Dec viewership surge: Nielsen
‘Black Warrant’ star Cheema says initial OTT focus intentional
KRAFTON India launches BGMI Career Mode
Spotify promotes Citra Marina as marketing head for SE Asia
Disney board nears decision on Josh D’Amaro as next CEO
Experiences, ‘Zootopia2’ help Disney beat earnings estimates
No India-Pak cricket match could lead to estimated loss of $250mn 

