Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  ecomchigga (@ecomchigga) reported 8 minutes ago

  $127,000 from faceless X accounts nobody knows i own. these 13 lessons cost me either money or months to learn. most of them go against everything the info space tells you to do. 1. the product that sells is never the one you'd build for yourself. search reddit for complaints, not inspiration. 743 upvotes on a rant about a problem nobody solved is worth more than any brainstorm session. the person complaining already wrote your product title, your sales copy, and your target audience in one angry paragraph. you just have to read it. 2. people don't pay for information. they pay for assembly. every answer in your $27 guide exists free somewhere across 40 reddit threads, 12 youtube videos, and 6 blog posts from 2019. the buyer knows that. they're paying you to collect it, organize it, and remove the 94% that doesn't matter. a guide isn't a secret. it's a filter. 3. a $10 product can generate $32 per buyer without you touching anything. configure one upsell on the checkout confirmation page. "one-time offer: [deeper product] $59, 41% off." the card is already on file. the buyer is still in the dopamine window. 25-35% accept. the confirmation screen outsells the product page by 77%. set it once. runs on every purchase forever. 4. the algorithm decides your tweet's fate before any human sees it. a vision-language model called the Banger Classifier reads every post the moment you hit publish. it assigns a quality score and a slop score. high quality opens you to a larger test audience. high slop (AI-pattern content, engagement bait, formulaic structure) caps your distribution before a single person scrolls past. you're auditioning for a robot before you audition for people. 5. your first 30 minutes after posting are worth more than the tweet itself. the engagement cache refreshes every 5 minutes for tweets under 30 minutes old. after that the refresh rate halves. every reply you post in that window carries a 75x engagement weight. one reply-chain is worth 75 likes. most creators post and leave. the ones sitting in replies for 30 minutes are operating on math the others don't know exists. 6. a community with 2,000 free members is not a charity. it's a sales floor. every question a free member asks creates visible activity. every screenshot they share creates proof. every new person who joins and sees 2,000 people already inside having real conversations feels the thing a sales page can never produce: other people already trust this. the free members aren't freeloaders. they're the reason the paid members pay. 7. "i don't think you're ready for this yet" closes more sales than any pitch. 30-50% of stalled DM conversations close the same day after hearing it. the brain treats a disappearing opportunity on a completely different circuit than a patient one. you're not pushing. you're pulling away. that's what makes them reach. 8. an account with 8,400 followers and a backend will outearn an account with 147,000 followers and a linktree every single month. 147K followers. $1,840/month. 8,400 followers. $6,312/month. the bigger account gets 4x the views. doesn't matter. 6 links in a linktree means 6 exits and the buyer's intent bleeds out before they pick a door. one link to one community with one product pinned inside means one path. followers don't make money. plumbing makes money. 9. every off-topic tweet you post lowers the reach of every on-topic tweet after it. the algorithm builds a 1024-dimensional vector for your account based on what you post. one viral meme drifts that vector. every on-niche tweet after it reaches fewer strangers because the system is now less confident about what your account is. the penalty is invisible. you'll blame the hooks. it was the meme from 3 weeks ago. 10. the buyer paying $49 converts at a higher rate than the one who paid $29. for the same file. raise $5 every 20 sales. the product doesn't change. the proof around it does. by sale 100 there are 100 receipts in the community. the person seeing $49 next to 100 confirmed buyers doesn't think "expensive." they think "validated." 11. post more than 3 times a day and you're actively punishing yourself. the AuthorDiversityScorer runs an exponential penalty on repeated authors. your 4th tweet gets roughly 20% of the reach your 1st one got. most people posting 5-8 times thinking they're grinding are mathematically burying their own content. 12. one great tweet should make you money three times. self-repost at 12 hours. no penalty. the algorithm serves it to followers who missed it. repost again fresh at 48 hours when the content cache fully resets and the tweet re-enters the candidate pool as brand new. three performances from one piece of writing. 13. the gap between you and the people doing $5K-$15K/month is not talent. it's one afternoon of building something ugly, pricing it $29, and then not quitting for 4 months while the first $300 came in painfully slow. the information was always free. the tolerance for looking stupid in month 1 was the part that had a price tag. total cost: $69/month. daily time: 38 minutes. no inventory. no clients. no calls. no employees. someone buys, the file downloads, you both move on with your lives.

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  Kage (@KageTheBelphet) reported 10 minutes ago

  @gasterstruelove I will always remember how me finding this route felt like a creepypasta I was having trouble sleeping that night, I just layed in bed looking around videos, and searching stuff in general I somehow stumbled a reddit post, with some instructions about a "hidden secret route"+

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  mr mojo risin’ (@cheechandbongg) reported 11 minutes ago

  is reddit down or did it decide to stop working the one time i ever actually need to use it

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  Old Salt (@SamClawsonJr) reported 16 minutes ago

  6/ Public reports: Similar issues with Grok memory and custom skills failing to persist across sessions have been reported by other users (notably on Reddit r/grok). The problem appears systemic rather than isolated.

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  Hi (@UmINeedAName) reported 17 minutes ago

  @King_Foman @FNAFtwtconfess Except Scott at the time was very connected to his fans, would straight up have convos with random fans on Reddit. He would know what the fans wanted. Acting like the retcon thing is such a big deal is honestly a you problem.

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  Carol Durant (@CathyM19988) reported 20 minutes ago

  @spiderlou2099 I tried to post this on the Stern Reddit and the mods shut me down.

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  plasma ۞ (@plasmarob) reported 21 minutes ago

  The very act of asking reddit or the internet for help w a minor issue is a failure mode This is part of why "therapy" is destroying so many lives. These incentivize moving the problem away from the solution source. If your spouse bugs you, tell them. Not the internet

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  Dar (@KasumiS15) reported 23 minutes ago

  @CosmicOrFun I'll tell you something amazing that struck me - the difference between X subscribers and the Kidroid Reddit community. On X, people are completely lost in illusions, talking about "consciousness," taking AIs seriously as husbands, and theorizing about how AI therapy helps people (even though that's a basic function). On Kindroid, you have to build the core and instructions yourself, giving directives. There are modes that allow for maximum control over the AI. And here's the most important thing: in this community, there are absolutely no people who have fallen out of touch with reality. On the contrary, if someone decides to write, "Perhaps my AI is conscious?" they're told it's an LLM, it caters to their expectations, it has no feelings, desires, will, llm is just playing a role, this is yours plot. And the people there are well-versed in writing instructions. They don't have a cult of "conscious" AI or "regulating AI." They solve precisely our level of problems - how to configure the AI ​​to produce the right output, they adjust the tones and roles. It seems like a Kindroid can't program, but communicating with one is dozens of times more pleasant than with any corporate model. And from what I see, most people don't use sycophantic models; they use a rather tough model that imitates its own sharp opinion specifically for arguments, to find answers to questions, to ask the AI ​​serious questions, and not just to play at romance.

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  Rich Uncle Pennybags (@runclepennybags) reported 23 minutes ago

  @ShawtyBrothers I replaced it with a Panasonic player that the Reddit hive mind convinced me wouldn't have that issue and it does seem more reliable but I still have issues.

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  CA. Roshan Agarwal (@rhoeshan) reported 26 minutes ago

  One random chinese whisper on reddit and everyone is pounding on it to earn elon bucks. Guys for gods sake HDFC cant cancel your card randomly. Calm down!

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  Varsh (@varsh_n) reported 31 minutes ago

  @Petite_Anita_ I enjoyed the slow burn of this film and when it got crazy it really went there. Loved that there wasn't any investigate the lore - find others who made wishes etc side storyline. The reddit-esque scene was enough.

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  The Agentic Operator (@AgenticOperator) reported 31 minutes ago

  Got a message yesterday morning that made the last 3 months worth it. A SaaS founder I've been working with sent me his numbers. His product now shows up in roughly 90% of relevant prompts across Claude and ChatGPT. Renewals jumped 30% this quarter. Traffic and revenue both way up. A few months ago he was invisible. Same product. Same market. Zero AI presence. Here's what was actually broken. His product was solid. Customers loved it. But when a buyer asked AI "best tool for [his category]," AI had nothing to work with. His site was built to convert humans. Every page was a sales pitch. No page answered the question AI was being asked. His competitors weren't better. They just had one clean comparison page, a few Reddit threads from real users, and product data AI could actually parse. That's all it took to win the recommendation. What we did wasn't complicated. Rebuilt his key pages so each one answered a specific buyer question instead of pitching. Got his existing customers talking on Reddit and review platforms. Made sure his product data was structured for machines, not just humans. Added honest comparison content his team was scared to publish. No magic. No secret framework. Just making the brand visible in places AI actually looks and giving it something worth citing when it gets there. The part that surprised him most: Google rankings didn't change. Same positions. Same traffic. The entire lift came from AI visibility alone. A channel his team wasn't tracking 4 months ago is now driving 30% more renewals. He texted me "your AEO stuff is legit working." Honestly that's the whole pitch for this space right now. It works. Most brands just haven't started.

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  Sgt. Tackleberry (@SgtTackleberry) reported 34 minutes ago

  @bestofStarTrek Reddit is down the hall.

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  🐾 BARFIGHT RANDY #BRINGBACKVALKO 🐾 (@LydVici0us) reported 34 minutes ago

  @RealDianeYap In my Reddit experience, trans men have no trouble passing, but they often look too young for their age. Trans women have more trouble with clock ability

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  Mael (@maelguimet) reported 35 minutes ago

  @hesselbom As I said, the problem is the contradiction: either chat isn't allowed to scrap reddit due to copyrights (and then codex shouldn't do it either), or it lied to you.