Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  André Simões (@oandresimoes) reported 2 minutes ago

  week 3 numbers, honest version: 5 signups this week, down from 14 the week before. 4 direct, 1 through the product's own share loop. still zero from x, reddit, or anywhere I've posted. the loop works. strangers opening the door it leads to is still the unsolved part.

• 
  LinWen (@creativault_ai) reported 5 minutes ago

  Free tools just launched. Zero ad budget. Honestly not sure this will work. Three channels I'm testing: 1. SEO with "Free [Tool] | No Login" titles 2. listing (not launching) on ProductHunt and tool directories 3. Reddit posts that ask for feedback instead of clicks. But I've never cold-started a tool this way. What actually pulled your first 100 users? What channel would you skip?

• 
  Dusty Coniferous (@dustyconiferous) reported 5 minutes ago

  @philosophymeme0 Reddit is down the hall and to the left

• 
  #1 streetcleaner fan (@_cheeto69_) reported 7 minutes ago

  @_VoidDweller ultrakill tt and reddit are the main issues

• 
  Skulking Churl (@Tetrahymenidae) reported 7 minutes ago

  @higgzorz Old hoes be like: “my phone is so slow and BAD!” meanwhile they have open UberEats, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Weather App, DuckDuckGo, Discord, Reddit, eBay, Gmail, Calculator, Find My, Hulu, Cash App, Camera, Youtube, Taco Bell App, GarageBand, TikTok, and Spotify

• 
  norvid_studies (@norvid_studies) reported 10 minutes ago

  @rebeccatrinidad @s8mb to fix intuitions you can click on literally any thread in which they're doing day 2 cleanup on the comms aisle in between 30 minute media drops on "seb's reddit meme", and notice how 0 people like their replies and 100+ people like the random replies of the form "this is really

• 
  Azan (@iamazan8) reported 10 minutes ago

  I asked ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini the 10 questions my buyers actually ask. My product came up zero times. Ran the same test on Reddit. 9 out of 10. The problem was never my landing page. Wrote up the full test so you can run it on yours. Link below.

• 
  Rob Pitt (GamePitt) (@RealTurniplord) reported 14 minutes ago

  Oh look, it's exactly what I said it was - an issue with the licensing servers. Yet a bunch of Xbox fanatics on here and Reddit claimed I was wrong and spreading incorrect info all because they weren't affected...

• 
  rever (@rever9834) reported 15 minutes ago

  @o0owhitewolfo0o @AZ_Intel_ The wife actually posted to Reddit about their issues (anonymously but people figured out the account) The dude was cheating on her. She probably called him out and/or asked for a divorce and he pulled this ****

• 
  ecomchigga (@ecomchigga) reported 18 minutes ago

  you can find a product idea at 8pm on a friday, build the entire product by saturday afternoon, and have a stranger pay you real money for it before the weekend is over. $0 startup. one weekend. the idea doesn't even need to be yours. here's the exact 48-hour sequence. friday 8pm: open reddit. go to any subreddit tied to a skill, lifestyle, or profession. r/freelance. r/nursing. r/smallbusiness. r/teachers. sort by top of all time. scroll until you find the same frustrated complaint posted by different strangers. you're looking for 200+ upvotes on a specific problem with comment sections full of people saying "same" and "someone please make this." friday 8:19pm: found it. took 19 minutes. a rant with 743 upvotes from someone asking why a specific solution doesn't exist. 200+ comments confirming the demand. nobody has built it. friday 8:22pm: search gumroad for that problem. if products exist and have reviews, that's confirmation people already pay for this. find the gap. the angle none of them cover well. if nothing exists, the lane is wide open with zero competition and verified demand sitting right there. friday 8:30pm: close the laptop. go to sleep. the idea is locked. saturday 9am: open a blank google doc. write the answer to the complaint like you're texting a friend at midnight who genuinely needs help. no outline. no sections. no design. just the answer from start to finish until the answer is complete. pull the actual substance from the reddit threads, youtube tutorials, and existing free content scattered across the internet. your job isn't to invent information. it's to assemble it. the buyer is paying for the filter, not the secret. saturday 10:08am: first draft done. 68 minutes. 14 pages of messy unformatted text. saturday 10:30am: edit pass. if a paragraph doesn't directly answer the question or prove the answer with a screenshot, delete it. cut 3 paragraphs that were just throat-clearing. added 4 screenshots showing real examples. 14 pages became 11. saturday 10:50am: export as PDF. open canva. free template. type the title. change one color. export. 4 minutes. the cover looks like it was made in 4 minutes. doesn't matter. covers don't convert. answers convert. saturday 10:54am: create a gumroad account. free until your first sale, then 10% per transaction. upload the PDF. write a title that describes the outcome, not the file. price it $27. under $27 people file it as worthless. over $44 a stranger with no reviews hesitates too long. $27 clears without a testimonial. saturday 11am: product is live. total build time: 2 hours and 30 minutes. total cost: $0. saturday 11:15am: go to the same reddit threads that surfaced the idea. answer 3 real questions with actual detail. not links. real answers. link sits on your profile. never in the comment. answer the question well enough that people check your profile on their own. saturday 11:30am: post one tweet from a faceless account describing the problem using the exact language from the reddit thread. the tweet is about the frustration, not the product. link in the first reply. saturday 2pm: second tweet. same problem, different angle. saturday 11:17pm: phone buzzes on the couch. $27. someone in a timezone you've never thought about just bought an 11-page PDF you built that morning. you will never meet them or speak to them in your life. sunday: second sale. $27. monday: third. the product cost $0 to create, $0 to host until the first sale, and took one morning to build from a problem you didn't brainstorm. 743 strangers brainstormed it for you by clicking the same arrow on the same complaint. the math 4 months later if you never touch the file again: the same product at $27, with 2-3 sales per week from reddit answers alone, is $280-$350/month. passive. no posting schedule. no audience. no followers. just answers sitting in threads that people find from google every night. add a faceless X account with 3 tweets/day pointing at the same problem and the number moves to $1,200-$2,400/month within 60 days. one weekend. one google doc. $0 in. $27 back before monday.

• 
  Yaga Simha (@yaga_simha) reported 19 minutes ago

  @VazeKshitij There is a post on reddit about an engineer delegating these kinds of problems to Claude with great success. How long can these kinds of skills save you from obsoletion at the current rate? I have invested a little time into hardware pedantics and I'm now questioning ...

• 
  Benjamin Allbright (@AllbrightNFL) reported 19 minutes ago

  @VetanzeTherapy @KristalAlfonso @redwardsradio Oh that account has some personal issue with me. It’s not as bad as the weirdos that make things up on Reddit, but it’s been funny to watch the petty.

• 
  Willow (@WillowVoiceAI) reported 19 minutes ago

  He co-founded Reddit. He types about 100 words a minute. He talks at 175. Alexis Ohanian now runs 776, a venture firm he operates like a tech company. Most of his day is email, plus a lot of talking to AI to think through ideas. He had written off voice decades ago. He tried Dragon NaturallySpeaking as a kid and said it always sucked. Willow was the first time it actually delighted him. Now he mashes one key and talks. His social replies, his emails, his 3am brainstorms with AI, all spoken. The keyboard was built slow so old typewriters would not jam. He is done working that way. Free to start.

• 
  Omar Choudhury (@OmarChoudhury99) reported 20 minutes ago

  𝐀 𝐥𝐨𝐭 𝐨𝐟 𝐦𝐚𝐫𝐤𝐞𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐟𝐨𝐜𝐮𝐬 𝐨𝐧 𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐝𝐞𝐬𝐢𝐫𝐞..𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐮𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐜𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐧𝐮𝐩 𝐢𝐬 𝐨𝐟𝐭𝐞𝐧 𝐚𝐛𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐫𝐞𝐦𝐨𝐯𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝐝𝐞𝐬𝐢𝐫𝐞 𝐠𝐞𝐭𝐬 𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐝𝐝𝐞𝐧 And to say that "online reputation doesn't matter when you have great marketing" is just pure cope Because you can have the best funnel and proof in the world But if people can't trust you enough, the desire weakens... Or in some cases, simply fades away Buyers are a lot smarter these days Even a $5 purchase often takes some people 3 minutes of research Which is understandable, given how many shady marketers and companies have ripped them off in the past So the more reasons they find to doubt you... The more friction you create between their desire and their decision And this is where a lot of marketers get it wrong They keep trying to increase desire... More proof More testimonials More guarantees More urgency More content More retargeting More persuasion While ignoring the one thing that keeps overriding all of it... Which is -> what people find when they search your name Because your marketing tells people what you want them to believe Whilst the rest of the internet helps them decide whether they should believe it And if the first Reddit thread, review, article, or forum discussion they find makes them question your credibility... Your funnel now has to overcome a problem it never created The prospect may still want what you're selling They may even believe your offer is good But now they're wondering if you're the person they should buy it from And that small gap between desire and trust is where a lot of sales quietly die So yes, you can keep throwing more money at traffic... Or you can clean up the reasons people are losing trust after they find you Because sometimes the biggest conversion lift doesn't come from adding more persuasion It comes from removing the doubt that keeps overriding the persuasion you already have If negative content, unfair reviews, or damaging search results are getting in the way of your sales... You know who to hit up 📲

• 
  Arnesh (@Arnesh_24) reported 22 minutes ago

  @zarath_dev Discussion threads, issue section in github, and reddit