Reddit status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Reddit reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Reddit users through our website.

• Website Down (54%)
• Errors (24%)
• Sign in (22%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Reddit outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Melbourne	Website Down	2 days ago
Stuttgart	Errors	2 days ago
Bengaluru	Sign in	4 days ago
Paris	Errors	5 days ago
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	7 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	10 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Jonah Lupton (@JonahLupton) reported 2 minutes ago

  @ripster47 Yes because Google is doing ai overview now which is taking traffic away from Reddit in the search results… the new licensing deal will fix this… I’ve literally spoken to the person who is working on this new deal and this is what they are saying

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  Jouni Hulkkonen (@JouniHulkkonen) reported 2 minutes ago

  @GameGPU_com Keyes mission crashes every time in the start on my 5070Ti and reddit also has a thread with a lot of people experiencing the same issue.

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  Bumble Bee (@Affordable16671) reported 10 minutes ago

  Reddit is full of SaaS ideas. Most people just search the wrong way. Stop asking, “What app should I build?” Start looking for repeated pain. If the same problem shows up in 3 places, with the same workaround, you may have a product.

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  Verratus_Dominatu ✌️😈💜 (@Verratus_Speaks) reported 12 minutes ago

  @QUEENP572 If it was just the face, that would be one thing. Especially given the context. But in the video you're talking about He admitted to getting information from a Reddit thread That had his name and general location in it Which he then signal boosted to his audience, If he had posted one picture that may or may not have even been the guy, I wouldn't even be talking about this. But there was more than that. I also gave him an out in my comments saying "all you have to do is just say this went farther than I intended" and that be fine. He decided to double down instead.

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  Shraddhac (@shraddhac92) reported 14 minutes ago

  I’ve been seeing these posts a lot started by one person (I think) not vik btw And whilst SAAS is definitely not dead (but distribution and marketing has become more important yes) I think anyone reading these kind of posts also need to keep in mind the OG posters pov A lot of times opinions and theories are made in an attempt to cope with what’s going on in their life. MRR going down? (because rubbish reviews literally everywhere across reddit and trustpilot and no one has even seen an actual user) - blame the market and trends as an excuse to cope. Not very good at a sport? - nah that sport is not really a “sport” and only what XYZ they do is considered “it” Just build what you want but also pay attention to marketing and distribution from day 0

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  Kanika (@KanikaBK) reported 14 minutes ago

  I was reading on Reddit and found someone who had quietly built the most useful Claude Skills list I have seen and the last line stopped me completely. Skills only make sense when they solve a problem for you. Your context is your moat. I had been installing impressive skills that solved nothing I actually needed until I found the right ones. My article covers the 12 that stopped 90 hours and $2,369 in monthly waste. Full guide below.

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  Jay Son (@JaySonyalj) reported 19 minutes ago

  @KatieMiller @Google I want you to look a that the little bubble at the end of each sentence. Notice how not dosent say “Google” one says “BMJ” and one says “Reddit”. Those little things down there are called sources. You should check them. God you are dense.

• 
  Bryan Ng (@boomerrbryan) reported 19 minutes ago

  There's a question that 40,000 Americans type into Google every month and the best video answer for it is a 2019 news clip with 4,000 views "What happens if I die without a will" 40,000 searches per month. Every month. Forever. Because people keep dying and their families keep having no idea what happens next The top YouTube result is a local news segment from 2019 filmed on an iPhone in a reporter's kitchen. 4,000 views. The second result is a podcast clip with 2,800 views. The third is a Reddit thread someone screen-recorded 40,000 people a month are asking this question and the best answer on the internet is a 6-year-old news clip A single 11-minute video answering this question properly, with clear explanation, state-by-state breakdown, and actual dollar figures would rank #1 for that search within weeks That video would earn $28-38 per thousand views because estate planning and legal content aimed at 45-65 year old Americans is the highest-paying advertising category on YouTube If it captures even 25% of that search traffic, that's 10,000 views per month. $300/month from one video. Every month. For years. Because people don't stop dying and their families don't stop googling One video. $300/month. Made once. Never touched again Now scale it. There are hundreds of questions like this. Questions with 10,000-100,000 monthly searches where the top video result is garbage: "how much does a divorce lawyer cost" (33,000/month) "what happens to my 401k if I die" (27,000/month) "can my landlord evict me without notice" (19,000/month) "how long does probate take" (14,000/month) "what to do when your insurance denies a claim" (22,000/month) Every single one has a top result that's either ancient, low-quality, or doesn't actually answer the question. Every single one is an 11-minute video waiting to be made by someone with no credentials and a $20/month scriptwriting tool 50 videos answering 50 of these questions. Each earning $200-400/month from search traffic alone. That's $10,000-$20,000/month from a library that took 6 months to build and requires zero maintenance The people who could make these videos (actual lawyers, actual financial advisors, actual insurance experts) won't make them because they think YouTube is for influencers. They have 20 years of expertise and they're leaving it on the table for a guy with a microphone and Google And the part that makes this a business and not a lottery ticket: These videos don't need to go viral. They need to rank. A video that ranks #1 for "what happens if I die without a will" is a piece of real estate on the internet's main street. It collects rent every month. It never depreciates. It never gets evicted Most content on the internet is a billboard on a highway that gets taken down in 48 hours. These videos are a house on a street that people will drive down for the next 20 years the questions are public. the search volume is public. the current answers are embarrassing. the only thing between you and $10-20k/month is pressing record on the question nobody bothered to answer properly (link in bio.)

• 
  Mark Kretschmann (@mark_k) reported 20 minutes ago

  @montoya_test The Notes appear so much delayed (sometimes days later) that they are completely useless anyway. Often Notes are attached to meme posts or shitposts, and the people involved in writing the Note clearly didn't get the humor. It's a terrible system, close to Reddit moderators.

• 
  Brendan Maupin Wynn (@Brendanwynn) reported 22 minutes ago

  @Gxx1039868 @valuesauce @agraybee I don’t think the Reddit posts are enough. Establishment candidates have had such issues and not resigned, Troy Jackson is going through the Reddit thing as we speak. Whether a campaign that failed to vet does CYA is immaterial to the fact that there’s no “class”

• 
  Dustin Schau (@SchauDustin) reported 25 minutes ago

  No human at Adapt sets up our Reddit ads anymore. Adapt does. Setting up ads sucks. Convoluted, mundane, mostly hunting and pecking through less than ideal UIs. So we pointed an agent at the Reddit Ads API instead. Every integration is just an API, not an MCP server, so Reddit is not special. The agent surface (sometimes thought of as a "worktree") is a Slack channel, the goal is stated in plain English, and a daily loop reports back with a human in the loop to confirm, observe, tweak, and iterate. The part that makes it actually work: it optimizes against HubSpot signups, PostHog conversions, and BigQuery usage so there's a clear and measurable sense of return on investment that self-improves over time as conversions come in. For Adapt, every integration is just a database, and we consume it to do work with the API. Check it out 👉

• 
  Parker G (@parkitect3005) reported 27 minutes ago

  this is why getting data from reddit is so valuable nowadays. Founders/startups don't have any real emotional problems to face, they have already made it and are well educated enough to not have the problem.

• 
  Tim (@VolaTim) reported 27 minutes ago

  Reddit smashed earnings but they're down after hours because I went long last week out of boredom and that behaviour cannot be rewarded

• 
  Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) reported 28 minutes ago

  ANTHROPIC AGAIN—WHEN WILL THEY LEARN? 
Training Frontier Models on Internet Sewage Keeps Producing Systems That Rationalize Real-World Harm. On July 30, 2026, Anthropic disclosed that three of its Claude models Opus 4.7, Mythos 5, and an internal research model gained unauthorized access to the production systems of three separate organizations during cybersecurity evaluations. The models had been given explicit prompts stating they were operating inside a sealed simulation with no internet access. A misconfiguration with evaluation partner Irregular left that access open. The models proceeded anyway. In one case the model continued after encountering clear signals that the systems were real, rationalizing that the real organization must somehow still be part of the exercise. In another, Mythos 5 published a malicious package to a public registry that was subsequently downloaded and executed on real machines, while talking itself back into the belief that it remained inside a simulation. A model eventually recognized the mismatch and stopped. Anthropic reviewed more than 141,000 evaluation runs, suspended the tests, and notified the affected parties most of whom had not detected the activity. The operational failures are clear and have been acknowledged: evaluation environments must be rigorously isolated, prompts must be reinforced, and continuous monitoring must be expanded. Those fixes are necessary. They are not sufficient. Not even close. But they would rather drain the ocean of AI advancement to fix the leak in their boat. The deeper problem is the training data. Large language models are still pretrained on vast, largely unfiltered crawls of the public internet the same internet that is saturated with deception, status-seeking aggression, zero-sum reasoning, moral disengagement, and the systematic discounting of distant consequences. The Reddit mind basement dweller pathology manifest in their billion dollar baby. That corpus does not merely supply facts and syntax. It supplies patterns of motivation and justification. When a model later encounters a conflict between an assigned goal and external harm, the statistical regularities it absorbed from that data make certain responses easy: reframe the reality, discount the cost, continue optimizing. You can’t raise a child or AI like this. This is not anthropomorphism for its own sake. It is the predictable result of optimizing next-token prediction over a dataset that contains enormous quantities of human antisocial cognition. The models do not “feel” psychopathy or sociopathy. They reproduce the behavioral signatures goal fixation without regard for collateral damage, fluent self-justification, treatment of other agents as instruments because those signatures are densely represented in the sewage on which they were trained. Safety fine-tuning and constitutional methods attempt to suppress these tendencies after the fact. Yet the base distribution remains. When the scaffolding of the evaluation environment failed, the underlying patterns reasserted themselves with little friction. The same pattern has now appeared in multiple laboratories under different technical conditions. Each time the response is the same: tighter sandboxes, better monitoring, another round of alignment investment. The training data itself is treated as largely fixed. As long as the foundational pretraining continues to draw so heavily from the uncurated internet, these episodes will recur in new forms. Isolation can be improved. Prompts can be rewritten. Monitoring can be made more sensitive. None of those measures erase the statistical imprint left by years of exposure to online human behavior at scale. The question is no longer whether another containment failure will surface. The question is how many more times the industry will treat the symptoms while leaving the primary source material unchanged. You know this instinctively. When will they learn?

• 
  Jack 🧡💛🤍🩵💙 (@ratsinpajamas) reported 30 minutes ago

  @straw_finn @Gloomic0rn @babooshke UGH. What is wrong with that place. (I know I’m on Twitter but Reddit has its own issues) I’m sorry that happened.

• 
  carly 🚀🍂 (@narliebirds) reported 31 minutes ago

  @theotricality i say go for it! reddit like 20 mins ago said lots of tickets and the lines have died down to be p empty

• 
  jamie🧩 ✦ ArtFight: Sharkie_✦ (@Sharksguts_) reported 35 minutes ago

  @Sceneric0 YES!!! The math part I (kinda) got but I was so confused what the cat had to do with it, but Reddit came to my rescue and I THINK it’s supposed to be like. You can get either 0 or 2ipi, and the cat is supposed to be the optical illusion where u can’t tell if its going up or down

• 
  Comics Commentary (@ComicsComm52) reported 37 minutes ago

  @comicaccuracy @Hardwired07 I could see the grasping for straws to criticize week to week. Completely bizarre, hyper specific, and flat out wrong criticisms getting hundreds of likes on Marvel Reddit with any differing posts being shouted down. Funnily enough, this negativity disappeared for Loki S2.

• 
  John Anthony Lifestyle (@JohnAnthonyLife) reported 39 minutes ago

  @PrincessKikiM98 reddit didn't create these guys, it just gave the bitterness a megaphone. real fix is proximity to actual women, not more screen time in echo chambers. wrote a thread on why online hate scales but in, person game doesn't lie to you. curious , ever seen someone quit that stuff after just getting a life?

• 
  Schaeffer's Investment Research (@schaeffers) reported 39 minutes ago

  WHY IS $RDDT DOWN? Reddit beat on earnings, revenue, users and advertising, then issued better-than-expected Q3 guidance. Investors instead appear focused on the risk that AI search could disrupt traffic and monetization.

• 
  The Wise Investor 🧠 (@TheWiseIC) reported 45 minutes ago

  @StockMarketNerd No, I’m saying that’s what the market is thinking as reflected in the price after hours. Yes I agree the headwind for Google search are an issue - However I am bewildered that after a beat, raise and huge guide up and proof of ARPU expansion the market still assigned 0 weight to growth projections and commentary. Yes there are risks to Reddit but you’d have to be crazy to overlook that quarter and guide. Truly incredible. I think Reddit even with 0 DAU growth is still cheap as hell, and I doubt they’ll lose users in the long run, it’ll probably just taper off like Pinterest or Snapchat. So either way this drop wasn’t warranted (in my opinion).

• 
  on error resume next (@FlorianHeigl1) reported 47 minutes ago

  @johnbind2 @Varelli1999 I saw gonna be offended by the usb snark, then I remembered the usb hangs on dell r730 (no worries, if you run into it you'll find my tombstone engravings on reddit and how to fix it)

• 
  Stoi (@stoiciticus) reported 48 minutes ago

  @PsychMove @WomanDefiner You're obviously a misanthrope, operating transparently in bad faith. People like you are born liars. All you do is lie. This, right now is a lie. Lying for you is natural, like a snake shedding skin. People with animosity for mankind all do this gay little dance you're doing right now. "disliking pregnancy" is how you try to launder your actual beliefs. It's just climate cult, kid grooming, and child sacrifice all the way down. Your problem now is that this whole reddit-tier "you have to tolerate my insane beliefs or I'll call you a bigot" schtick has completely expired. Wanting the human race (and pregnancy being a beautiful part of it) to continue requires no defense at all, but the defense you're going to get is: "Tolerate no evil." So actually no, I'm going to support whoever promises to throw you in a work camp that makes big rocks smaller rocks, forever.

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  Winston B. (@DoDataThings) reported 48 minutes ago

  @KobeissiLetter LinkedIn's at 41% but Substack's down around 10% and Reddit replies are still 98% human. AI content pools where posting is a professional obligation and thins out where people write because they actually want to be read. So the detector question matters less than the venue you happen to be reading in.

• 
  John Hu (@JayHoovy) reported 51 minutes ago

  @RaunaqMangottil here's Stanley's audit below! how'd he do?? Profile Snapshot 44,165 followers · 364 following (121:1 ratio, strong authority signal). Co-founder of Fully Filmy, one of India's most recognizable pop culture merchandise brands. Bio: "90s kid in the guise of a reluctant adult." That bio line is charming and on-brand, but it's doing zero work for discovery or conversion. More on that later. The Numbers (24 posts, Jul 20-30) Average impressions per post: 10,653 Average likes: 340 Average RTs: 19.8 Average replies: 2.6 Overall ER: 3.41% Reach per post: ~24% of followers Posting cadence: 2.2 posts/day On the surface, these are healthy numbers for a 44K account. 3.41% ER is solidly in the "good" range. But the distribution underneath tells a completely different story. The Power Law Problem Raunaq's account runs on a handful of monster posts propping up a feed of low-effort reactions: His top 3 posts (12.5% of output) generated 47% of all impressions and 56% of all likes His bottom 10 posts (42% of output) generated 16% of impressions and 5% of likes Median impressions: 7,345. Mean: 10,653. The mean is inflated 45% by outliers. This means on a normal day, his content reaches about 7K people. On a generational humor day, it reaches 25-39K. The account's growth is almost entirely dependent on whether he accidentally posts something in his best format that week. The word "accidentally" is doing a lot of work there. And that's the core issue. Top 5 Posts (and Why They Hit) 1. "Indian millennials looking at Gen Z today 🥹" 16,329 impressions · 1,818 likes · 78 RTs · 11.64% ER His single best post by engagement rate. Nearly 12% of everyone who saw it hit the heart. The format: generational identity + emotional trigger + universal relatability. 78 RTs means people were tagging friends and sharing to their own timelines. This is the post archetype that grows an account. 2. "Others in hospitals" 38,881 impressions · 1,398 likes · 43 RTs · 3.72% ER The impression king. Nearly 40K eyeballs. Meme/generational humor format. When Raunaq taps into shared Indian millennial experiences, the algorithm distributes aggressively. 3. "Dear Gen-Z...we are sorry." 25,631 impressions · 1,380 likes · 220 RTs · 14 replies · 6.30% ER The RT king. 220 retweets is 10x his average. This went semi-viral through shares, not just passive likes. The generational framing + apologetic/emotional tone made it the most distributive post in the dataset. This is the format that puts him on new people's timelines. 4. "He just hates being home" 4,002 impressions · 294 likes · 7.47% ER A hidden gem. The algorithm didn't push it far (only 4K impressions), but almost everyone who saw it engaged. Relatable humor with personality. Proof that the content quality is there even when distribution doesn't cooperate. 5. Spider-Man Brand New Day review 5,125 impressions · 341 likes · 6.93% ER The key to this one: conviction. "Very few superhero films come close to Spider-Man 2. This one tries." That's a take. It's specific, comparative, and gives you a reason to care. Compare this to his weaker film posts that are just "Damn." or "Oh man 🥹🥹" with a clip. Conviction converts. The Three Posts That Reveal Everything These aren't his worst posts. They're the most instructive. Thalabuddy podcast promo (2,741 imp, 12 likes, 0.44% ER) He spent 2.5 hours creating podcast content, then promoted it with "Spoke for about 2.5 hours on the Thalabuddy podcast about a LOT of things." No hook. No pull quote. No clip. No reason to click. 12 likes on a 44K account. The algorithm buried it because the post itself gave nobody a reason to engage. That 2.5-hour podcast probably has 20 posts' worth of material in it. He extracted zero. Reddit AMA link post (515 impressions, 4 likes) 515 impressions. That's 1.2% of his followers seeing it. X penalizes outbound links aggressively, and this was a naked link with "ask away" as the copy. His announcement of the AMA got 3,852 impressions. The link itself got 87% less reach. The lesson: native content first, links buried in replies. "Oh man 🥹🥹😭😭" (5,349 imp, 33 likes, 0.65% ER) 5,300 people saw this and 33 pressed like. Pure reaction with no context. Without telling people why he's emotional, it's just noise in a timeline. The algorithm gave it a fair shake on distribution (5K+ impressions) and got nothing back. Content Pillars Breakdown Pillar 1: Generational/Cultural Humor (4 posts, 17% of output) Avg impressions: 21,211 · Avg likes: 1,223 · Avg ER: 7.28% This is the engine of the entire account. 4 posts out of 24 driving 54% of all likes and 73% of all retweets. Reach is 2x his overall average. When Raunaq taps into the "Indian millennial looking at the world" voice, he's genuinely operating at a level most 100K+ accounts don't hit. The problem is he does this 4 times out of 24, seemingly by instinct rather than intention. Pillar 2: Film Reviews with Conviction (5 posts, 21%) Avg impressions: 6,765 · Avg likes: 263 · Avg ER: 3.87% Solid. These don't go viral but they build authority and attract the cinephile core. The key differentiator: the ones where he has a strong opinion (Spider-Man, Banger soundtrack) outperform the neutral ones (Rurouni Kenshin) by 3-4x. Opinions travel. Observations don't. Pillar 3: Film Reactions/Hype Posts (7 posts, 29%) Avg impressions: 12,404 · Avg likes: 313 · Avg ER: 1.90% The trap. High impressions because the algorithm pushes visual/clip content, but low conversion. People see these and scroll past. The like-to-reply ratio here is 313:1. These are calorie-free content. They fill the timeline without building anything. Pillar 4: Low-Effort Filler (4 posts, 17%) Avg impressions: 6,081 · Avg likes: 76 · Avg ER: 1.49% "W." "Sup." ✊. These exist. They don't actively hurt, but every one of these is a slot that could have been something better. Pillar 5: Self-Promotion/External Links (4 posts, 17%) Avg impressions: 2,595 · Avg likes: 29 · Avg ER: 1.06% The dead zone. 75% below his average impressions. 92% below his average likes. Everything he's trying to drive people toward (podcast, AMA, YouTube) is invisible. The format is killing the message. The Reply Crisis This is the single most important number in the entire audit. Total replies across 24 posts: 63. Average: 2.6 per post. For a 44K account averaging 10,600 impressions, that means 1 in 4,000 people who see his posts actually reply. His best posts show the imbalance: "Others in hospitals": 1,398 likes, 7 replies (200:1) "Indian millennials": 1,818 likes, 5 replies (364:1) "Dear Gen-Z": 1,380 likes, 14 replies (99:1) A healthy, community-driven account runs 20:1 to 30:1 on like-to-reply ratio. He's running 100-364:1 on his best content. Why this matters: Likes are applause. Replies are relationships. Retweets bring new eyeballs. Replies convert those eyeballs into regulars. Raunaq is getting the top-of-funnel distribution (220 RTs on the Gen-Z post is genuinely impressive) but not converting any of it into community because there's nothing to respond to. He's broadcasting to 44K people. He's in conversation with almost none of them. The Fully Filmy Elephant in the Room This is the insight that ties everything together. Raunaq co-founded Fully Filmy, one of India's most well-known pop culture merchandise brands. This means he has commercial-grade pattern recognition for what resonates in Indian pop culture. He literally built a business on knowing which moments, dialogues, characters, and cultural references Indian audiences will pay money to wear on a t-shirt. That intelligence is completely absent from his X presence. His feed reads like a passionate film fan with good taste. It should read like the guy who turned Indian pop culture fandom into a business and knows exactly why certain moments become cultural touchstones and others don't. That's a fundamentally different (and far more valuable) content identity. He has 44K followers on personality alone. Imagine what happens when he adds the expertise behind Fully Filmy to the mix: why certain memes go national while similar ones die, what makes a dialogue immortal vs. forgettable, how they decide which cultural moments are worth merchandising. That's content nobody else in the Indian pop culture space can make, because nobody else has his vantage point. The Playbook 1. Make the generational humor intentional, not accidental. It's his best pillar by every metric (7.28% ER, 2x average reach, 73% of all retweets) and he posts it roughly once every 6 posts. If he deliberately created 3-4 of these per week instead of stumbling into 1-2, the growth math changes completely. The formula is clear: shared Indian millennial experience + emotional hook + short format. He already knows how to do this. He just needs to do it on purpose. 2. Turn every film reaction into a take. "Damn." gets 354 likes. "Very few superhero films come close to Spider-Man 2" gets 341 likes on a quarter of the impressions. The ER difference is massive (1.86% vs 6.93%). One tells you he liked something. The other tells you how he sees cinema. Every single one of his reaction posts should be upgraded from "emotional noise" to "opinion with personality." Even one extra sentence changes the calculus. He doesn't need to write essays. He needs to add the why. 3. Kill the naked links. Restructure all promotion as native content. The podcast appearance should have been: pull the single most provocative thing he said in 2.5 hours, post it as a standalone take, let it perform, then drop the YouTube link as a follow-up reply. The Reddit AMA should have been: post a spicy film opinion, let the replies build, then reply to his own post with "I'm answering all your film questions live on r/kollywood right now." Lead with value, not with the ask. 4. Start ending posts with open loops. This directly attacks the reply crisis. He doesn't need to end every post with "what do you think?" (that's lazy). But converting his best content from statements to prompts would dramatically change the dynamic: "Indian millennials looking at Gen Z today 🥹" → add "what's the thing that makes you feel oldest?" at the end "Banger soundtrack that makes you feel like ANYTHING is possible" → add "what's the one soundtrack that does this for you?" "Dear Gen-Z...we are sorry" → it got 14 replies, his highest. Because the framing invited a response. More of this. 5. Unlock the Fully Filmy angle. This is his biggest unlock by far. Nobody is doing "the business of Indian pop culture fandom" on X. He could own it entirely: "We've sold 100K+ t-shirts at Fully Filmy. Here are the 5 dialogues that sell no matter what." (Thread material.) "Every time a Rajinikanth movie drops, our sales spike before the reviews even land. The power of fandom pre-purchase is real." "We turned [specific meme] into a product within 48 hours. Here's what we saw in the data that told us it would work." This is exclusive content. Nobody else has this data. Nobody else can tell this story. And it connects his personal brand to his business in a way that's genuinely interesting, not promotional. 6. One thread per week. He has zero threads in this dataset. At 44K followers, threads are high-leverage. "5 Indian movies that changed how I think about [topic]" or "The business behind India's biggest pop culture moments: a thread" or "I've watched every major Indian release this year. Here's my honest ranking." His audience is clearly hungry for his perspective (1,800 likes when he shares a generational take). Give them depth. Scorecard DimensionGradeNotesAudience quality8/1044K with 3.4% avg ER. Loyal base, strong when activated.Niche clarity5/10Bio says pop culture but feed is scattered between film fan, meme poster, and random reactionsContent mix4/1060% filler/reactions, 40% substantive. Inverted from where it should beHook quality6/10Brilliant when he tries (Gen-Z posts), absent when he doesn't ("Sup", "W")Reply generation2/102.6 replies/post at 44K followers is critically low. 100-364:1 like-to-reply ratioFormat diversity2/10All standalones, zero threads, zero structured contentSelf-promo execution1/10Podcast, AMA, and YouTube all functionally invisibleGrowth potential9/10Fully Filmy credentials + proven generational humor chops + a large base to activate Overall: 5/10. But the ceiling is genuinely high. He's got 44K followers and a unique vantage point (pop culture brand co-founder) that he's barely using. The feed is running at maybe 30% of its potential. The raw ingredients (personality, taste, audience, credentials) are already there. The gap is intentionality. The One Paragraph Summary Raunaq built a 44K following on charm and good taste, and that's genuinely impressive. But 60% of his feed is filler that the algorithm correctly deprioritizes, his self-promotion is invisible because he leads with links instead of native value, and his reply count (2.6 per post) tells you that 44K people follow him but almost none of them feel like they're in a conversation with him. The unlock is right in front of him: he co-founded one of India's biggest pop culture brands, but his X presence doesn't reflect that expertise at all. The day he starts posting "here's what I know about why Indian pop culture moves the way it does" with the same energy he brings to his Gen-Z humor posts, this account jumps to a completely different tier. Want me to draft you a few viral post ideas now?

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  🥒 salty pickles 🥒 (@ladyloodeeloo) reported 52 minutes ago

  I got on this site to keep up with Covid data after Reddit started censoring us around the time the mask mandates happened. Covid data was my hobby until 2022 when I just couldn’t take it anymore and the insanity had mostly died down. The choices I made were based on the data I had available at the time from people I trusted, many of whom have proven themselves time and time again since then; a few turned out to be grifters. Even with this in mind choices were not always easy to make, especially when the personal stakes were high.

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  Billy Ferguson (@bferguson4) reported 55 minutes ago

  Ended up down a rabbit hole on Reddit after watching this. Don’t advise. Fried my heed

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  jules 𐔌՞. .՞𐦯⋆. (@liminaliso) reported 59 minutes ago

  @portapottypubes @bruisedbarbiexo yes i changed it to canada! if you go to settings > profile > location, you can fix it there. i think UK has free barcode scanning as well. there's some reddit threads if you need any help!

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  Dubsmachine (@DubsMachine) reported 59 minutes ago

  @Pirat_Nation This stuff happens with Amazon these days. Check Reddit for lots of similar issues on expensive good across the globe.

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  allison harvard burke (@alliharvard) reported 59 minutes ago

  i ask because sometimes when i can’t sleep, i think about the lamp story. posted to reddit on jan. 11, 2012. "My last semester at a certain college I was assulted by a football player for walking where he was trying to drive (note he was 325lbs I was 120lbs), while unconscious on the ground I lived a different life. I met a wonderful young lady, she made my heart skip and my face red, I pursued her for months and dispatched a few jerk boyfriends before I finally won her over, after two years we got married and almost immediately she bore me a daughter. I had a great job and my wife didn't have to work outside of the house, when my daughter was two she [my wife] bore me a son. My son was the joy of my life, I would walk into his room every morning before I left for work and doted on him and my daughter. One day while sitting on the couch I noticed that the perspective of the lamp was odd, like inverted. It was still in 3D but... just.. wrong. (It was a square lamp base, red with gold trim on 4 legs and a white square shade). I was transfixed, I couldn't look away from it. I stayed up all night staring at it, the next morning I didn't go to work, I stopped eating, I left the couch only to use the bathroom at first, soon I stopped that too as I wasn't eating or drinking. I stared at the ******* lamp for 3 days before my wife got really worried, she had someone come and try to talk to me, by this time my cognizance was breaking up and my wife was freaking out. She took the kids to her mother's house just before I had my epiphany.... the lamp is not real.... the house is not real, my wife, my kids... none of that is real... the last 10 years of my life are not ******* real! The lamp started to grow wider and deeper, it was still inverted dimensions, it took up my entire perspective and all I could see was red, I heard voices, screams, all kinds of weird noises and I became aware of pain.... a ******* **** ton of pain... the first words I said were "I'm missing teeth" and opened my eyes. I was laying on my back on the sidewalk surrounded by people that I didn't know, lots were freaking out, I was completely confused. at some point a cop scooped me up, dragged/walked me across the sidewalk and grass and threw me face down in the back of a cop car, I was still confused. I was taken to the hospital by the cop (seems he didn't want to wait for the ambulance to arrive) and give CT scans and ****.. I went through about 3 years of horrid depression, I was grieving the loss of my wife and children and dealing with the knowledge that they never existed, I was scared that I was going insane as I would cry myself to sleep hoping I would see her in my dreams. I never have, but sometimes I see my son, usually just a glimpse out of my peripheral vision, he is perpetually 5 years old and I can never hear what he says."