( CNN ) -- For most of its roughly two-year existence , Instagram has trapped its bounty inside mobile apps . More recently , though , the photo-sharing service has made chunks of its service available to desktop users . First you could view a page for individual photos from any browser , and in November it added profile pages that displayed all of a user 's images . As of Tuesday , you finally see a working version of your Instagram feed online . Login at Instagram.com and you 'll get a replica of your Instagram home screen with photos from everyone you follow unfurling as you scroll down the browser window . There are no extra bells or whistles here , but you can double click to `` Like '' an image , leave comments and follow or unfollow people . Unfortunately , the web version is still missing the most important Instagram feature : the ability to upload photos . The company has always put mobile first . The photos shared on the app are meant to be taken with the built-in cameras on mobile devices and their low resolution a perfect match for Instagram 's grainy film filters . As the Facebook-owned service becomes more popular , there will be demand to access it from more devices , even to share photographs taken with higher-quality cameras . But for now the company is putting mobility and speed ahead of those features . `` Our focus on building out a mobile-only experience is a unique path that we 've chosen for many reasons , the most important of which is that Instagram , at its core , is about seeing and taking photos on-the-go , '' said co-founder Kevin Systrom in a blog post announcing the feature . The web interface is missing other parts familiar to app users , as well . The explore page that allows you to browse by users or hashtags is not there , and neither is the fun photo-map feature that lets you see where in the world a user took all their photos . Third-party instagram client Webstagram has an online version of your Instagram feed . Though not nearly as attractive as the new official version , it still has some of those features missing from Instagram 's website , including the ability to click on hashtags and see your followers and those people you are following .
Photo-sharing service Instagram now lets you see your feed on any computer . Score: 7 The mobile-first company has been rolling out desktop features slowly over the past year .