A busy reaction session can leave you with several clips worth watching. Fesi’s Best Reactions sort helps you decide where to begin reviewing them. It ranks captured moments using local clip metadata, rather than asking you to remember which session contained the strongest expression.
The score is a review aid. Your favorite moment may be a quiet smile, an inside joke or a conversation that a numeric ranking cannot understand.
Use Best Reactions as a starting point
Open the Library and look for Best Reactions in its sorting options. On Android, the label is Best reactions. The Library can order sessions by the leading reaction score within each session; individual clip views can also identify a leading reaction.
That distinction matters when comparing sessions. A session near the top can contain one strong candidate and several less useful clips. Its position does not mean every clip inside it deserves the same attention.
Understand what contributes to the score
Fesi’s ranking uses recorded reaction intensity alongside clip duration, the variety of available reaction signals and a small favorite bonus. These are properties of the captured moment and your local choices, not measurements of audience response.
The score does not establish how funny a clip is, whether viewers will share it or whether it will perform well on a social platform. There is no guaranteed relationship between a high Fesi score and public engagement.
Older recordings can have less metadata than newer ones. They remain usable, but their ranking is based on the information available to the app. Do not discard a meaningful older clip just because another recording appears above it.
Review the top candidate in full
Watch beyond the peak expression. Check whether the beginning explains the reaction, whether the camera keeps the movement visible and whether the ending resolves naturally. Listen to speech and room sound as part of the review.
A strong expression with a missing opening may need a different editorial treatment from a slightly quieter clip with a complete story. Ranking helps you choose a review order; playback helps you choose what to publish.
Compare with Favorites and capture order
After reviewing the leading candidates, switch to a chronological view or look through Favorites. Capture order can reveal the buildup to a moment. Favorites preserve your own judgment about which reactions matter.
A favorite contributes to ranking, so the two views are related rather than independent votes. Use Favorites and search to return to meaningful clips even when they are not at the top of the score order.
Build a selection with a purpose
For a single post, choose the reaction that communicates what you intend. For a reel, select moments that add different parts of the story instead of repeatedly choosing the same expression. A collection of top scores is not automatically a coherent sequence.
Fesi’s highlight-reel export combines selected reactions in capture order. Review the transitions and the whole output after export. If one clip needs a cleaner opening or ending, the trimming guide explains how to preserve context.
Use detection feedback for the quality of the capture decision, and Favorites for personal importance. Neither requires treating the score as a final verdict on your recording.