You make a post. You look at the post. You decide whether the post is good.
Nobody else will ever do that. A visitor arriving at your profile sees nine covers at once, decides something about you in about a second, and then maybe opens one. The judgement happens at the grid, not at the post.
What you are actually looking for
Open your grid and the question is not whether each post is good. It is:
Did three dark covers land next to each other? Each one is fine. Together they make a block, and a visitor reads a block as one thing rather than three. A whole week of work collapses into a single visual event.
Is every cover the same shape? A big headline on a plain ground, nine times, reads as a template — and a template reads as automated. Changing the design variant on two of the nine is enough to break it.
Where does your series land? If you run a named weekly post, the grid is where its rhythm becomes visible: every third tile recognisable from across the room. That is the effect you were going for, and this is the only place you can confirm you got it.
Built from exports, not generations
The grid shows posts you actually downloaded, not ones you generated and abandoned.
An export is the only moment somebody commits to a post. Generations include everything you tried and rejected, so a grid built from those would be a picture of your drafts rather than your feed.
And it is not your profile
We have no Instagram connection and we do not publish. If you post things made elsewhere, your real grid has those in it and this one does not.
The screen says that rather than letting you assume otherwise, which is also why the grid is linked from your Library instead of sitting in the nav — a top-level entry would imply we know what is on your profile, and we do not.