Without the opportunity to edit, filter or even overthink that to photograph, BeReal has been described as one of the most 'authentic' social media platforms.
How will it work for Fiji?
According to Tourism Fiji CEO Brent Hill, the account will see a social media team work with Fijian locals to upload one unedited post every day.
Hill said the team had 'a plan of action' as to how they would capture great content.
"We're based really close to the main tourism hub of Fiji," he explained.
"So once that notification comes in, the guys will go to one of a number of different locations that are super close to where we are, and upload the image."
The account would feature "really authentic stuff" like small coffee shops, friendly locals, and of course, their beautiful vistas.
"Fiji is that a place that we don't have to airbrush, we don't have to pretend that it's amazing, we know that it's great," Hill said.
The rise of BeReal and fall of Instagram
Since 2019, engagement across Instagram has almost halved, a result often attributed to people's growing discontent with the unrealistic, highly curated content.
Tourism Fiji said this wasn't the worst part, however.
"More worryingly, the proliferation of unrealistic content on social media channels has been proven to cause mental health issues among users," they said in a press release about the BeReal account.
Over the last few years, several studies have found levels of depression and anxiety to correlate with time spent using these apps.
Tourism Fiji said it was time to act on this information. "Now more than ever, social media users are not only demanding more realistic content, but it's also a necessary shift to move away from unhealthy social media habits."
Their hope is to give "would-be holidaymakers a reprieve from the overly saturated and often highly altered #travelporn on Instagram".
However, Hill said they would not abandon the Tourism Fiji Instagram, which currently has more than 159,000 followers.
"To be honest, I still think the mega social platforms, Facebook, Instagram, will continue on," he said.
"I think this will just be added to it."
Hill said Tourism Fiji was aware of the "Instagram versus reality thing" but also felt that the platform had many advantages for travellers seeking inspiration.
"People love seeing a place and thinking 'I want to go there'," he said.
"We just try to show things literally as they are."