Reddit Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  My name is Michael. (@NoidCrawler) reported 16 seconds ago

  @NBCNews Good. Other people's lifestyle choices shouldn't be celebrated outside of friend circles and Reddit, nor forced on those who don't support it. If straight pride night was a thing, there wouldn't be an issue.

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  Oh great, it’s Ryan. (@IconRepulsive) reported 2 minutes ago

  @aboardgravyboat @MenezesCracked They got distracted ************ and had to go back to Reddit to calm down.

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  Mekun Tizichi (@MekunTizichi) reported 6 minutes ago

  @LinkofSunshine Only Redditors know the true horrors of Reddit. Look up/Google "Broken Arms Reddit", "Jolly Rancher Reddit", "Coconut Reddit", "Poop Knife Reddit", and "Maggot Girl Reddit". Just mentally prepare yourself for nightmares.

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  Okara (@askOkara) reported 7 minutes ago

  here are some tips: 1. do not post links in your comments 2. if you add value first and only mention your product where it’s relevant (without the link), reddit is totally fine with it. 3. the only time you might run into issues is if your account is brand new with almost no karma, because new accounts get flagged more easily. build a bit of karma, comment normally, then start using it and you’ll be good. 4. if you comment on too many posts in a short window, you may get banned. this is why we only show a few relevant reddit posts per day, so people don’t comment on every post. 5. follow the rules. some subreddits allow self-promotion, some have weekly threads for promotions, and others don’t allow it at all 6. the better your system prompt, the better your replies 7. not every comment has to be about your product. help people and comment thoughtfully without mentioning your product

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  JFK Files (@read_jfk_files) reported 10 minutes ago

  🤔there was an old line from a Snowden file where NSA boasted about how they always think in terms of "do the impossible" and that's how they stay far ahead of everyone else because nobody can even think about what they are doing. how could you take down the Starlink weapon system without triggering Kessler syndrome? i like this idea posted on Reddit because it is a big idea, it sounds technically impossible and it requires such a huge scale that is bigger than the thing it attacks. this follows a principle similar to "the Bitter Lesson", but for weapons instead of data/AI. How do you take down 20,000+ small satellites which are the size of a couch? Easy, sorta. you deploy 40,000 smaller satellites the size of a microwave, which have grabber arms, they grab the Starlinks, then fire their small boosters and force the Starlinks down towards the Earth. this avoids the catastrophe of explosions in space and filling all the orbital planes with microscopic debris moving 17,000mph, like a giant shredder that makes going into orbit become impossible. i bet Starlink doesn't even have a defense against this type of attack because this is such a ridiculous engineering problem that nobody would believe it might be possible. i bet it is possible. but the only way it would work is a non-US country will need to clone SpaceX's re-usable rockets to make it scale. China is already pretty close. so the Starlink head start door closes in about 2-5 years.

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  Md. Mehedi Hasan Rakib (@mehedi_u) reported 13 minutes ago

  More content in 2026 is a liability, not an asset. 68% of the global population, 5.66 billion people, now uses social media. And yet 35% of users say their trust in what they see on these platforms has dropped in the last 12 months alone. The cause is direct. AI-generated content has made it trivially easy to flood feeds. Sprout Social's March 2026 data found that 56% of users encounter AI slop often or very often, and 83% see it at least sometimes. Feeds feel synthetic. Users feel it. They are responding by going elsewhere. Reddit grew 19% in a single quarter. Substack traffic jumped 67% year over year. WhatsApp, a platform with no algorithmic feed and no strangers, now sits as the third largest social network on the planet at 2.9 billion users. People are not leaving social media. They are leaving broadcast social media. This distinction is what most brand strategies are getting wrong right now. The instinct when reach drops is to post more. The data says the opposite. Content perceived as AI-generated now suffers engagement penalties of 20 to 35% compared to human-created alternatives. More volume of low-trust content compounds the problem rather than solving it. The brands tracking ahead of this are making a different bet. Sephora's Beauty Insider Community has 25 million members generating social proof directly on product pages. Creator ad spend has reached $29.5 billion, up from $13.9 billion in 2021, because audiences trust people who are already customers and advocates, not polished brand accounts optimized for reach. Follower count is not your distribution. Community depth is. The practical move is not complicated. Stop optimizing for volume and start optimizing for depth. 200 deeply engaged community members outperform 30,000 passive followers on every metric that drives commercial outcomes: conversions, referrals, and user-generated content at the point of sale. Three decisions worth making now: 1. Run social listening to locate your most vocal advocates. They are already posting without you, and they are the most credible voice your brand has. 2. Build presence on one community platform, Reddit, Substack, or Discord, rather than broadcasting thinly across six. 3. Audit your content mix. If AI is generating the output, a human must own the editorial voice, the perspective, and the actual argument. The social commerce market is projected to reach $27.5 trillion by 2034. The brands that will capture that commerce are not the ones with the most content. They are the ones with communities that trust them enough to buy. In 2026, trust is the distribution channel. #socialmediamarketing #communitybuilding #contentmarketing

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  mimi | is in love with naoya 🔔🩵 (@majiyoroshikuu) reported 13 minutes ago

  “Oh I asked chatgpt” what a loser look it up on Reddit where someone probably asked the same question 7 years ago you slimy chud. Look it up on a proper browser. Read a book. Or, maybe unfathomable to some, you could use your own thinking and problem solving skills!

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  BookOfDaniel1790 (@BookOfDanie1790) reported 15 minutes ago

  @UpwardCausality adam (((green))) (i bet hes jewish despite his claims of not being one) is just an edgy high school reddit tier atheist who called out the jews a few times broken clock

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  Jitesh Ghanchi (@JiteshGhanchi) reported 15 minutes ago

  @p_d_d_t congrats for the sale. yes. reddit is hard. thats why im trying to fix it with replygain

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  Rottweiler General 🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️🎖️ (@Posh_Mo) reported 15 minutes ago

  @BroConfucius No, it's still the same. I can reply on my phone, but not on my tab. I can only reply when i use web on my tab. A lot of people are also having the same issue on reddit.

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  FiIjEe (@FiIjEe______) reported 16 minutes ago

  Reddit is down the hall and to the left sir

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  CalledRokket (The Offical Account) (@calledrokket) reported 20 minutes ago

  @VsXploshiFNF @michalrey7694 (Sorry for the low quality image, this is from a shrunken down version found on my Reddit account, the original spritesheet is lost media)

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  Domas Sakavickas (@sakavickas) reported 22 minutes ago

  Have you noticed how many Reddit threads are showing up on Google lately? Type almost any question, and there’s a Reddit thread in the top 3. It’s not a coincidence. Google actively pushes Reddit results because people trust them. Which means Reddit is basically a live feed of what people are actually searching for. Scrape that, and you get something most keyword tools can’t give you: → The exact words people use when they describe their problems → Questions your audience is asking before they find you → Topics gaining traction before they go mainstream → Real search intent, not historical averages → Brand and competitor mentions as they happen Most SEO tools tell you what ranked last month. Reddit tells you what people care about today. If you want to test the @scrapebadger Reddit API for your project, just DM me for extra free credits 🙏

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  you are obsessed🌱 (@vegananddisco) reported 22 minutes ago

  Ehhh reddit does have a bit of an issue but it isn't as bad lol.

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 24 minutes ago

  Built NicheScout today. An AI agent that watches Reddit, HN, and Indie Hackers 24/7 — finds people with problems your product solves, then reaches out autonomously. No list building. No cold blast. Just an employee that works while you sleep.