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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  𓏼Იᰍ 𝔼𝕕𝕖𝕟 ♡ 𝒦𝒶𝓎𝓃’𝓈 𝒷𝓊𝓃𝓃𝓎 𓈒୨ৎ ﾟ ֪֪֪ (@Rhaasts_) reported 3 seconds ago

  @Riyu_Nuri @Love_Deepspace @discord I remember getting very irritated with the people who mod official lads communities that I ended up losing it in the server after I found out abt the Reddit mods being in the og5 subreddit 🫩 I said I hoped they get rabies and ig thats waaaaY worse than the bigotry

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  Mohamed irfan (@heyIrfan) reported 18 seconds ago

  If I had to build a SaaS from $0 today, I wouldn't start by writing code. I'd start by talking to the market. Imagine you have an idea you're convinced will work. You spend 3 months building it, make the UI beautiful, add 20 features, launch it… and then nothing happens. No users. No customers. That's when you realize: building the product wasn't the hardest part. Distribution was. I'd follow a simple rule: roughly 20% of my effort goes into building, and 80% goes into understanding customers and distribution. First, I'd study the market. Who has this problem? How are they solving it today? What competitors exist? What do customers hate about the existing solutions? And most importantly, is this problem painful enough that people will actually pay to solve it? That's actually the approach I'm taking while building nodott(dot)com. I'm not trying to spend months building a huge product and then hoping people show up. I'm trying to build the smallest version that solves the actual problem, get it in front of people, talk to users, collect feedback, and iterate. With AI tools, I'd try to get the MVP working in days, not months. No unnecessary animations. No 50 features. No obsession with perfect UI. Just solve the core problem and deliver value. Then I'd put it in front of real users. I wouldn't act like a salesman. I'd act like a problem solver. I'd ask what they're struggling with, how they solve it today, what they expected from the product, and what would make them pay. Then I'd build again based on what they actually told me. For marketing, I'd start with $0 in ads. I'd post useful things on X and Reddit, share what I'm learning, explain problems, answer questions, and give value. Someone sees the post → visits the website → signs up → becomes a beta user. Now you have something far more valuable than a follower: someone actually using your product. And if they don't pay? I'd ask: "Why aren't you paying?" That Million Dollar answer could completely change the future of the SaaS. Maybe the problem isn't painful enough. Maybe the product isn't solving the right problem. Maybe the value isn't clear. Maybe the pricing is wrong. Whatever the answer is, iterate. Build → Talk → Learn → Improve → Distribute → Repeat. I'd also find my ICP before my competitors do. If my competitor has thousands of followers, I'd study those followers. Find the people already talking about the problem. Follow them. Understand them. Comment. Give value. Don't immediately DM them: "Hey, check out my SaaS." Build the relationship first. Because marketing isn't just about getting attention. It's about becoming the person people trust when they finally need the solution. That's the mindset I'm trying to follow while building nodott(dot)com. You can build the best product in the world. But if nobody knows it exists, it doesn't matter. Build fast. Talk to users. Give value. Distribute. Iterate. Repeat.

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  graphtheory (@graphtheory) reported 4 minutes ago

  It’s funny to me that people are trying to set boundaries with the evil tankies who want to burn everything down by being like “VPs at banks only make like $200k” You’re talking to a waitress at a gas station who dunning Krugered herself on Reddit, don’t bother, you’re the enemy

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  Dice (@builtbydice) reported 4 minutes ago

  @MSiekmoeller reddit is ridiculously good for finding people with the exact problem you’re solving

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  yakub's top guy (@tricknologics) reported 7 minutes ago

  @zoomerwoman Sometime in mid-2021 her Instagram page was deleted, which she believes was due to hackers/report spammers. She stopped doing Onlyfans after this, got pregnant, converted to Catholicism, got married, and settled down to have kids. She says she was engaged at the time but it's not clear if her husband was aware of the Onlyfans. In a comment on Reddit she says that she's ethnically Jewish. She now identifies as a Groyper.

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  rai ˖᯽ ݁˖ (@raionxsu) reported 7 minutes ago

  @jonschxyz @FatiTheDream Hmmm I haven’t tried that before. I say give it a go and hunt down if anyone’s tried it on Reddit

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  Kiana_SEO (@KianaS_00) reported 10 minutes ago

  If you’re spending budget on GEO right now, this test may save you from putting it into the wrong channel. Today, my client gave us around 500 queries their in-house team was tracking, saying that they want to do Reddit. We narrowed them down to 50 representative ones and ran each 10 times, roughly 500 real ChatGPT responses in total. In this sample, Reddit appeared as a referenced source only 4.8% of the time, with zero direct Reddit citations. At the same time, we started seeing YouTube show up much more often for this AI category. And this is exactly why, for the clients we already work with, we don’t treat distribution as a fixed strategy. Also, e didn’t wait for the Reddit citation drop to become a GEO headline. Our daily monitoring was already showing the shift. Around August 5, we started noticing changes in how ChatGPT was retrieving sources across real user responses. We adjusted the client’s distribution strategy before the broader data came out. Later, public tracking made the change much clearer. ChatGPT Search’s use of site:-specific fan-out queries jumped from roughly 0.37% to 16.8% in a day, while the average number of searches per response increased from around 1.08 to 1.83. A few days later, Reddit’s tracked share of ChatGPT Search citations fell from a previous average of 3.83% to around 0.52%. By the time this became widely discussed, we had already seen the direction in our own monitoring and started moving the client’s budget. But Reddit still matters for reviews, community discussion and long-term brand presence. Before scaling content, we now look at: which domains AI is actually retrieving from which formats keep getting cited which sources are gaining or losing share how those patterns are changing week by week Then we move the budget. For visual categories, that might mean more YouTube. For another category, it might be product pages, niche publications or first-party research. The useful takeaway is simple: Build your GEO distribution plan around what the model is retrieving now. And ideally, you see the shift in your own data before everyone starts posting about it.

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  Harshal (@harshal_lfc) reported 13 minutes ago

  @Chikudi_US Also, according to reddit rumours they already had issues from 2nd or 3rd month itself. Plus, early months in marriage is mostly lovey dovey after which people show their true colours if they are hiding something

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  いかす🍫🥁📶 (@ikasu0) reported 15 minutes ago

  why are they deleting posts about nebula being down on reddit bro you're suffering from success brag about it

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  Monter (@buildwithgoks) reported 16 minutes ago

  @pcshipp Reddit can work, yea. But I’d start with search terms where people already sound frustrated. Reddit threads, X search, niche forums. Reply first, then post the best answer again on your own profile. What problem does the app solve?

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  ❁Fat *** Kelly Price❁ (@LaFawndah) reported 17 minutes ago

  @nicole07133 @00MF0E She started taking IG post down when Reddit began picking up on just how much she contradicts herself.

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  berk 🔻 (@berkpvnk) reported 19 minutes ago

  @JohnSmith5z5e @HDRgameAnalysis I was having issues with the movement on controller, someone on reddit said to change the deadzone from round to square/raw and that fixed it. I use a Gamesir controller so maybe it's just brand specific

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  ☦️🇦🇺 (@AngloOrthodox22) reported 20 minutes ago

  @kylantisfeniks0 Reddit is down the hall and to the left

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  Treigua (@Treigua) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Amank1412 I’d separate audience from intent. X is weak when the $20 plan appears under generic build-in-public posts; Reddit converts because buyers arrive inside a problem-specific thread. The channel matters less than whether the post captures active pain.

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  Alek Asaduryan (@Ldnbox) reported 23 minutes ago

  Yesterday I had a really interesting call with a potential client. They run 3 brands in completely different verticals, but all three use basically the same business model. And they have the same problem: Reddit absolutely hates them. Search any of their brand names + Reddit and you’ll find thread after thread about: -Refunds people couldn’t get -Products looking nothing like the ads -Poor quality -Bad customer support It’s gotten so bad that they’re potentially losing millions across the 3 brands because people do their due diligence before buying, find these threads, and walk away. But here’s where it gets even more interesting. That reputation isn’t staying on Reddit anymore. Ask an LLM whether one of these brands is legit or worth buying from, and many of those same complaints become part of the answer. Of course, they wanted help fixing their Reddit presence. I told them I can help, but only AFTER they fix the underlying problems. I can build a branded account, create and grow a subreddit, monitor mentions, participate in relevant communities, and respond to complaints. But none of that matters if the product is still bad and customers still can’t get refunds. You can’t Reddit-market your way out of a broken product. If they fix those problems, though, Reddit becomes an opportunity. Their official account can go back to old complaint threads and say: “We heard you. X, Y and Z have been fixed. If you’re still having an issue, DM us and we’ll help.” That’s infinitely more powerful than trying to bury negative threads with manufactured positivity. If Reddit sentiment around your brand is terrible, don’t start with Reddit marketing. Fix the reason Reddit hates you first. Then show up and prove that you listened. PS. The image is just an example. Now imagine your brand name appearing over and over in communities like this.