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
Bengaluru	Sign in	1 day ago
Paris	Errors	2 days ago
Gustavo Adolfo Madero	Website Down	4 days ago
Nagpur	Errors	7 days ago
Chhindwāra	Website Down	7 days ago
Douai	Sign in	15 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:

• 
  Brian Rentz (@rentzbj) reported 5 minutes ago

  @JonKrawczynski Probably won't be on reddit. But I assume we should all relax on the PF problem and have faith that Finch and Connelly will figure it out. Even if its not until closer to February. I assume team is still a playoff team with current roster. This isnt the old timberwolves.

• 
  Jake McCoy (@jakehmccoy) reported 8 minutes ago

  @ThoughtfulSaint @CapturingChrist I'm not as familiar with LDS thoughts about invincible ignorance, etc so I can't draw as high definition a illustration as I'd like, but it is like this: There is an old reddit atheist meme of a white guy talking to a Native American, and it boils down to "if someone who never heard the gospel doesn't go to hell, why tell them?" The answer is whatever burden placed on us by knowing the Truth of Christ is worth it because He is worth it. I want to know everything I can possibly know about Him, even if it means recognizing His Church has the ability to make sure I worship on Sunday and command me to not eat meat on Friday. This pursuit of truth led me to convert from Protestant to Catholic this past Easter.

• 
  Insolent_Villager 🇺🇲🥩⚛️💻 (@Insolent_Villag) reported 9 minutes ago

  @Grubhub_Care @Grubhub That link is entirely as unhelpful as you have been even when directly contacted from my driver account for this issue. All I get are canned responses with the same troubleshooting steps I already tried. I want to know when you estimate a real fix for your broken software. Not a "go help yourself" solution. I have MANY other gig apps and none of them have any such issues. The problem is in your software on Android on a newer Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. It has been a problem for the entire past year. I've contacted you repeatedly, and you've done nothing about it at all. This in the image below is a constant all night long with wifi on or off (as you have suggested many times now). I'm sick of it and it is a known issue on reddit forums. You haven't bothered to address it or fix it in a substantial amount of time. When will you?

• 
  Hamza Khalid (@humzaakhalid) reported 14 minutes ago

  A guy on Reddit who ships production code with agents just shared the review system he runs on every ticket. And it caught a real bug in 4 out of 5 of them. Most people let the agent review its own work. Same session. Same context. The model that wrote the code is the model checking it, and it already believes the code is right. That's why it wrote it that way. His advice: flip it. Point a second model at the diff. One that has never seen your context. Give it one job: find what's wrong. Simple example. The slop way: agent writes it, you skim the diff, you ship it. The clean way: a fresh model opens the same directory, reads the diff read-only, and writes every problem to a file. It can't touch your code. The author model works the list, then re-reads its own fix. Then he took it further. He sorted 122 commits these reviews forced. A third were logic errors. But half were the incident kind, race conditions, data corruption, injection holes. Not misaligned buttons. The stuff that pages you at 2 am. You didn't watch the code get written. That's the whole point. A second model costs nothing but tokens. That's how you stay accountable for work you didn't do. Also read the full guide on building Agents below: ↓

• 
  Alexander Bittan (@alexanderbittan) reported 15 minutes ago

  @qualtrim Why should Reddit earn a 40X exit multiple…. The multiple needs to come down over time.

• 
  Tina Marie (@LadyTi88) reported 17 minutes ago

  @901Lulu I did more of a deep dive & Mandy (Amanda, the mom) had a Reddit account & had posted infidelity issues she'd had w/her husband, as well as him getting fired from multiple positions. Sounds like he was unstable & she was trying to work things out w/him. But why kill the children?

• 
  Cody Schneider (@codyschneider) reported 18 minutes ago

  went on gregs pod you're going to learn lowercase version: what you'll learn in this episode: what actually makes something a "marketing agent" — unified data, an autonomous decision loop, and cloud-hosted code, not a linear zapier/n8n workflow why ai-for-wordpress is a wide-open startup category (43% of the web, almost no ai-first players) how to find validated product ideas by hunting proven plugins with no ai component, yoast, wpforms, woocommerce, akismet, and rebuilding them ai-first the bundling play and why you should package the 10 plugins people already pay for into one token-based subscription with vibe-coded design on top how meta's andromeda algorithm changed targeting, creative and landing page now do the targeting for you, and why that makes facebook the best b2b channel right now how to mine reddit for real pain points and rank-stack them into ad angles the two creative pipelines: bulk statics via nano banana with a vision model checking brand style guides, and ai avatar ugc via heygen (plus where seedance is headed) the right way to use the facebook marketing api so you don't get banned. do writes only, never bulk reads how to build the data layer with airbyte for the pipeline, clickhouse for the warehouse, and why unifying ads + analytics + crm + stripe is what makes agent decisions possible where to host agents (railway, heroku, any cloud) instead of running a mac mini as a server the live optimization loop that does 2 adsets/day, 5 ads each, 2–3 day signal windows, kill the losers, winners compete for budget solving entropy and why agents get stuck in one creative pattern and how competitor ad libraries, youtube/podcast transcripts, and viral short-form scrapers inject new dna why marketing is now a lifestyle, not a campaign, and what "agent jockey" means for marketers' jobs go like his post and comment marketing agents so I can continue to pay my rent with internet money and so he'll have me on a again to share more

• 
  CoolhandFluke (@thundacheeks06) reported 18 minutes ago

  @StevenErtelt First mistake was clear. Being on reddit. It most likely played a huge role leading her down this path in the first place. Sadly she hasnt realized this and continues to post in despair. She will find no sympathy only more destruction. If she doesnt realize this unfortunately it will probably lead to her ending her life.

• 
  Alan 👽 (@DioxideMedia) reported 20 minutes ago

  @FukYouLMAOo @RiverLion_ Reddit is down the corner mate

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 25 minutes ago

  @ardent__dev Building, just hit $40k MRR with AI Peekaboo and now shipping Subreddit Signals, helps SaaS founders catch customers the moment they describe their problem on Reddit. What are you working on?

• 
  cfart.eth (@GandalfzBallz) reported 26 minutes ago

  @SenRubenGallego I don't not agree, but wouldn't actual change come from holding Meta, X, Reddit accountable for their algorithms? Having your parent sign up for you doesn't change the underlying issue, which are the algorithms and these tech companys

• 
  Xerathar (@XeratharWoW) reported 29 minutes ago

  @sirgog_POE People are talking to vaguely about Loot. There’s people like fubgun who rightfully are saying there’s nothing to farm in the game. And then there’s Reddit randos who are crying about not dropping divines while they’re alc and go clearing the atlas. The loot they’re complaining about isn’t an issue.

• 
  𝐙𝚺𝐍𝐈𝐓𝐇 (@zenithfl4re) reported 29 minutes ago

  @vesseloftauceti Destiny 2 is not "shut down." It is simply not receiving updates anymore. It will likely remain up and running, with many active players, for years - just as Destiny 1 has. The circumstances of its ceasing of updates sucks don't get me wrong. But acting like it's being wiped off the face of the planet doesn't make much sense - it'll still be there for anyone who wants to experience it. I am not excusing the behavior of Bungie or Sony or whatever, we all know it's their mismanagement that caused it. The game had an incredibly successful decade-plus run. Expecting Marathon to become Destiny 3 or similar to it - e.g. full PvE mode for uber casuals, to me, seems absurd. Devs should be allowed to experiment and make new things. Not every game can or should be for everyone. I worry that diluting the core game to make it have more mass appeal - and this is INEVITABLE with addition of PvE in the future - will push away players like me that *enjoy extraction shooters and pvp.* What happens when a pure PvE player attempts the core PvP extraction experience? Will they persist or bounce off & go complain about the game being "too hard" on Reddit?

• 
  Chris 🇺🇸 (@Chris_1791) reported 34 minutes ago

  @wrzl **Yes, the sea turtle’s jaw was broken (or severely injured/dislocated).** Marine biologist Dr. Christine Figgener (known as @seaturtlebiologist) commented on this specific viral video (filmed near Oaxaca, Mexico, and credited to Stevie_versus_the_world) that the turtle’s jaw was broken. She noted it was very likely the result of a fishing-gear incident, such as entanglement in a net followed by careless removal. This pre-existing injury explains why heavy barnacles could grow inside the mouth—healthy sea turtles do not keep their mouths open long enough for that to happen. Multiple observers, including in Reddit discussions of the same video, reached the same conclusion from the visuals: the turtle could not close its jaws on its own. The people in the video did not break the jaw; they were removing the barnacles that had accumulated because of the injury. While the cleaning provided temporary relief, experts note that the underlying damage remained and that the turtle ideally should have been taken to a professional rehabilitation facility rather than released.

• 
  ∀ɯɹo oɹɯ∀ (@amrhsn) reported 35 minutes ago

  @Bokzman X is a company, not Elon’s personal system. If Elon decided to shut Twitter down NOW, we would be talking on Reddit, FB, Truth, Threads, WeChat or one of the tens of currently available social platform.

• 
  Japanese Soul Bar (@REHAB_) reported 37 minutes ago

  I went down that Critical Drinker sub Reddit and I did not wanna believe there is a level below gamefaqs users for loser incel-ery and I think Critical Drinker sub takes the cake. There are people who are part of that sub Reddit that walk amongst us

• 
  мир (@554mz) reported 37 minutes ago

  the more research you do, the more money you make before i build any funnel, i spend HOURS researching reddit threads, forums, comment sections... anywhere your market complains WITHOUT being pitched that language is worth more than any swipe file it enables you to speak to your buyers like nobody else people don't lie about their problems when they know they're not being sold to

• 
  The Feng Way 🍀♠️ (@TeamGOATface) reported 38 minutes ago

  can't sign in to reddit or twitter on my ayn thor and it's pissing me off

• 
  Gagan Ghotra (@gaganghotra_) reported 38 minutes ago

  @RedCardinal @glenngabe also mentioned this sometime back 👀 and i guess once Google + Reddit deal renewal fell through then Google will issue penalty for Reddit : )

• 
  Ethan Sands (@Ethanhsands) reported 40 minutes ago

  @garrytan Be earnest. I’m part of the generation that treats attention like currency. LARPing works for that. But if you’re actually building businesses and solving real problems, it doesn’t. There’s still a difference. Reddit ran fake accounts to manufacture traction for years, and it worked. Same game, different platform. I agree with the principle, but the world isn’t black and white anymore. It doesn’t operate in extremes. That’s what makes it interesting.

• 
  that 🥷🏾 you love to hate (@ymnis_v1) reported 44 minutes ago

  @eurogamer @JuJu_Da_Gamer similar? AWS took down PSN, Twitch, DoorDash, Reddit, etc. this is a Microsoft service failing another Microsoft service and cascading.

• 
  Willow (@WillowVoiceAI) reported 45 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.

• 
  Millie Marconi (@MillieMarconnni) reported 54 minutes ago

  One of the books that helped shape Steve Jobs was not written by a billionaire, professor, or technology company. It was assembled by hippies with scissors, typewriters, and Polaroid cameras. It showed ordinary people how to build, learn, create, and live differently. It was called The Whole Earth Catalog. In 1968, useful knowledge was difficult to reach. There was no Google, YouTube, or Reddit. If you wanted to build your own house, grow food, understand computers, repair machinery, or learn about a strange new idea, you needed to know the right person, find the right book, or gain access to the right institution. Stewart Brand believed this kept ordinary people dependent. Across America, thousands of young people were leaving cities and trying to build new communities. They wanted to grow their own food, construct their own homes, and create lives outside the systems they had inherited. They had the ambition. What they lacked was access to tools. Brand initially loaded a truck with books, equipment, and supplies and drove between communities. But one truck could only reach so many people. So he turned the truck into a catalog. The first Whole Earth Catalog appeared in 1968. Its large pages were filled with books, maps, tools, machines, building methods, farming equipment, and strange ideas that rarely appeared beside one another. You could find information about organic gardening, architecture, ecology, education, woodworking, camping, photography, and early computers. Each item came with a picture, its price, where to buy it, and a short explanation of why it was useful. The catalog did not try to sell people a finished life. It gave them the tools to build their own. That was the radical part. Brand believed a tool could be a hammer, but it could also be a book that changed how you saw the world. A map could be a tool. A new teaching method could be a tool. An idea nobody around you had heard before could become the tool that changed your future. The catalog became a search engine made of paper. There was no algorithm deciding what appeared first. Brand and his small team searched for useful things, tested ideas, read letters from readers, and placed their discoveries onto pages that looked messy, alive, and handmade. People living hundreds of miles apart could suddenly learn from the same books, discover the same inventions, and contribute to the same growing conversation. The Whole Earth Catalog became more than a publication. It became a printed network for people who believed they did not need to wait for governments, universities, or corporations to give them permission to create something better. Years later, Steve Jobs stood before Stanford graduates and called it one of the bibles of his generation. He described it as “Google in paperback form” created 35 years before Google arrived. The final issue ended with a photograph of an empty country road and four words beneath it: “Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish.” Jobs carried those words with him for the rest of his life. The technology industry later built computers that placed almost unlimited knowledge inside our pockets. But a group of hippies had already understood the bigger idea: When ordinary people gain access to powerful tools, they stop waiting for the future. They begin building it. Here's the link if you want to explore it: wholeearth. info

• 
  Evil Gremlin (@evil9remlin) reported 55 minutes ago

  @CeciHime Digital artists got extremely slow because of undo button and general online distractions and extremely entitled because of tumblr/twitter/reddit echochambers praising every chickenscratch sanic like it's Rembrandt's lost masterpiece.

• 
  Lysdexia (@LysdexiaTV) reported 57 minutes ago

  @only1kenyah Seems it a nationwide outage according to the folks on @Reddit

• 
  Mónica / 6529 (@MonicaSeravalli) reported 58 minutes ago

  This Vitalik's 2016 Reddit post gave core idea for Uniswap: 'Let's run on-chain decentralized exchanges the way we run prediction markets'. Hayden then built it and DEXs became core infra of DeFi where price discovery happens, LPs farm, and ppl can trade without KYC. What if the new idea by Vitalik becomes a new Uniswap? Or in this case Aave? He proposes DeFi without liquidations, built on options instead of debt. How it works in practice: Today on Aave you deposit 1 ETH at $1.5k and borrow $1k USDC. If ETH dumps too much (likely lol), a bot sells your ETH with a penalty. The whole system depends on real-time oracles being correct every second. Late liquidations incur bad debt. In Vitalik's design your 1 ETH splits into two tokens: a 'stable dollars' token and an 'ETH upside' token. - Borrowing: sell the stable token for cash, keep the upside token. If ETH dumps you just lose the upside. No liquidation bot and no penalty - Stablecoin: hold the stable token. Worst case it slowly turns back into ETH rather than depegging overnight - Leverage: buy the upside token. Max loss is what you paid and you can't get liquidated It works like buying a call option: you pay once upfront, that payment is the most you can ever lose, and a temporary price wick can't liquidate you since only the price at expiry counts. The two tokens always add up to 1 ETH, so the protocol can't end up with bad debt. And the price oracle is only checked once at expiry so slow prediction-market style oracles are enough, no real time price feeds. Since positions expire you have to roll them. But this creates new DeFi products like Pendle-ish vaults that automate the rolling for a fee. This design removes cascading liquidations from DeFi lending. Gotta keep an eye on it.

• 
  Randall Kanna Franson (@RandallKanna) reported 58 minutes ago

  The AI Search tools you are using are not helping you improve when you get mentioned. Here's what happens.. You get a random 'visibility score', some prompts and a leaderboard showing you all the competitors that are mentioned more than you. Then you have to sit down and figure out why. And nobody really knows why right now because it's a blackbox as to who gets mentioned. There's no easy answer like a few SEO keywords to add so you're sitting and thinking 'which sources are mentioned the most? why do they get recommended?' 'was it their website? Do I need to get on Reddit?' 'Should I update my current pages?' 'What can I add?' And then you make some changes and how do you know it worked? All your current AI visibility app will do is to tell you why a competitor won and give you a '54' for your 'AI visibility score.' OK... And the information you have to find is scattered across dozens of AI answers, cited sources, competitor pages, prompts, and your own content. So you have to be keeping track of all of this. And eventually your crowded 'AI visibility app dashboard' becomes another dashboard to glance at instead of helping you improve. You can do this manually, sure. Export your prompt results, paste in competitor answers to Claude, open the cited sources, and ask an LLM to find patterns or draft a content brief. And then also keep track of that over time. And see what has changed in competitors pages, mentions in Reddit, YouTube content, etc etc etc. Next month, you are repeating the entire investigation again. So the problem was never that you needed another visibility dashboard. The problem is that AI Search tools show you what happened and leave you to do everything that could change it alone. That is the whole reason we are building Kelsey. Kelsey runs the real questions your customers ask across AI Search, finds where competitors are being recommended instead of you, and connects every recommendation to the prompts, sources, and content influencing it. Then it turns that evidence into work your team can ship with experiments to measure whether it actually changes how often you are mentioned. It's continuously learning as well in your niche to see what works and what doesn't. We built Kelsey because we were tired of AI Search tools talking about your 'ai visibility score'

• 
  UFOHeatSeeker (@UFOExposer) reported 59 minutes ago

  @UFOTruth Reddit, ai. Turn your gullible level down

• 
  Gern Blanston (@BigHitterLong) reported 60 minutes ago

  @msftsecurity That's fantastic. While you're at it, can you please fix your security flaws that cause me to get repeated MS Authenticator approval requests that I didn't originate? Look at Reddit. It's a widespread issue.

• 
  Mason Doyle (@masontdoyle) reported 1 hour ago

  Yes, because monkey's have no sense of life beyond their immediate, vapid existence. Humans understand deep down that they are a part of something greater than themselves, that they should give themselves to. Reddit tier argument.