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 (53%)
• Sign in (25%)
• Errors (22%)

Live Outage Map

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

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Guayaquil	Errors	5 days ago
Veracruz	Website Down	11 days ago
Bhubaneshwar	Website Down	13 days ago
Melbourne	Sign in	15 days ago
San Nicolás de los Garza	Sign in	18 days ago
Ciudad Obregón	Website Down	19 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:

• 
  SpooKarp | A Fishy VTuber (@SpooKarp) reported 11 minutes ago

  @FortniteStatus are you aware of an issue with Fortnite Crew on PS5 not renewing? I thought it was just a me issue but looking on Reddit and the Discord, there are a few other people having the same issue.

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  Dr M (@Marshallsznn) reported 13 minutes ago

  @flourish_herb Genuinely you can get information and learn from anywhere but Reddit is so goated, stuff you are thinking about if you niche down and in the right community, someone has probably asked that question n gotten an answer on there years back, substack is also a nice place to be on.

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  AnXXietYY 🎶 (@TheBassSlayerz) reported 14 minutes ago

  @kick Can’t even sign in because I didn’t receive a code. I have tried every option under the sun. I wanted to try Kick for the first time but apparently this has been happening to people for 3 years. I read a comment on Reddit. Somebody couldn’t login for over a week. This is what happens when idiots make apps and never fix them. This is a horrible app for new users. Absolute DOG ****. It doesn’t send you an email code for nothing. I am furious. It’s unacceptable to be this garbage at life. Do your job and fix your stupid *** app so people can actually sign up and get emails.

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  BitBear (@RasikFardin) reported 16 minutes ago

  is @axisrobotics another scam project? that's literally what people are asking me. here's what i found when i actually checked. short answer is no. but the reason people even ask that question is actually the whole story, so stick with me. here's the thing nobody explains right. chatgpt got smart because it read the entire internet. free text, everywhere, sitting there waiting to be scraped. robots don't have that. there's no giant pile of "how to pick up a cup" videos lying around somewhere. every single robot motion has to be recorded by an actual human, by hand, usually inside some lab with a $50k robot arm and a guy in a lab coat. that's why every humanoid demo you've seen still looks kinda stiff. not bad engineers. starving for data. that's the real bottleneck nobody says out loud. so what does axis do. they skip the lab. they skip the $50k arm. they open a browser tab and let anyone move a little sim robot around doing normal stuff, stack this, pour that, pick up the cup. no download. no robot. no gpu. anyone can do it. and yeah, this is the part that makes people go "wait so it's just free labor?" you submit a clip, it gets checked, cleaned, then copied hundreds of times in simulation with different lighting, different rooms, different objects. your one clip becomes hundreds of training examples. for free. from you. then the model tries the task on its own. when it messes up, a real human steps in and shows the fix. that correction is worth more than a normal demo because it's patching an actual weak spot, not just adding more of the same stuff it already knew. still sounds like just a game? they trained a real frontier model (pi0.5) on this exact pipeline and it jumped from 83.9 to 88.8 on a real benchmark test. then they ran the same amount of data from a more standard dataset instead, and the model got worse. same size. worse data. worse robot brain. more data was never the answer, this was. they had a real robot arm water a flower after learning only from clips strangers submitted online in a few days. no lab team drove that thing. so is it a scam because it uses free labor? no, that's actually just... how ai got trained in the first place. reddit, twitter, youtube, all of it got scraped for free to build chatgpt. axis is just doing the same thing but on purpose, with people who know they're contributing, tracked on-chain, tied into bitrobot for extra rewards, backed by a real $12m seed and a real research paper. still early. real world transfer is genuinely hard. data quality still swings a lot. small team. but robots aren't stuck because nobody built a cooler robot. they're stuck because nobody built the raw material every robot needs to learn from. turns out the "scam" is just... the internet robots never had. and axis is building it one browser tab at a time.

• 
  Evader (@Evader22) reported 16 minutes ago

  @Reddit Hey its been 8 months since I've made numerous support tickets and reports about this issue with no answer...would anyone at the billion dollar company like to work with me to resolve the issue??

• 
  Rituraj (@RituWithAI) reported 18 minutes ago

  Stop doing cringey dances on TikTok to promote your SaaS. You look ridiculous, and nobody is buying your software because of a viral lip-sync. If your app is sitting at 0 users, here is the brutal truth on how to actually convert TikTok scroll-brains into paying customers: 1. You’re Not Shadowbanned—Your Content Just Sucks Stuck at 200 views? Stop crying to Reddit about the algorithm. TikTok doesn't hate you; your video is just boring. Also, use a Personal account. Business accounts lock you into copyright-free elevator music from 1998. 2. Pranks Get Views, Tutorials Get Paid A meme video getting 1M views will bring you exactly $0.00. Boring, 15-second screen recordings showing how to fix a specific problem get 5,000 views and 50 paying subscribers. Chase conversions, not clout. 3. Nobody Gives a S* About Your Tech Stack** Stop listing features. Nobody cares that your app uses AI or a slick UI. Show the outcome: "I saved $500 this month with this app and bought a PS5." Sell the PS5, not your expense tracker code. 4. Burn the Phone Farm Idea You don't need 4G mobile proxies, 12 burner iPhones, or a dark web setup. Use a simple VPN to target the US, stick to one server, and stop spam-posting 5 times an hour like a desperate bot. 5. TikTok’s In-App Browser Is Killing Your Sales When users click your bio link, TikTok opens it in their native browser where cookies, saved Google logins, and Apple Pay don't exist. User friction hits 100% and they bounce. Add a simple script on your site forcing them to "Open in External Browser" so their saved credit cards actually work. Stop overthinking the wheel. Find a competitor making money, clone their top 3 video formats, and post daily until your Stripe notifications start bleeding.

• 
  v.o. (@AbrahamVonTrier) reported 19 minutes ago

  @SyedAbdul266 @doctor_rahmeh @Haqiqatjou Reddit is down the hall.

• 
  eberechi eze akgae (@rosesgroove) reported 21 minutes ago

  ok when nicholas was announced i fell down a rabbit hole on reddit ab it and kit is who everyone in there thought it was gonna be before

• 
  Steve (@Cybrog8o7) reported 27 minutes ago

  @MattMurdcock67 @IGN No I spent a few minutes on twitter and Reddit in the last few days I haven't seen anyone complain about that.I don't have any issues with JK Rowling or care if someone is considered transphobic. I also don't follow Harry Potter stuff but I thought Hogwarts legacy was great.

• 
  Vimalesh (@King_Vimalesh) reported 30 minutes ago

  your audience probably doesn't need another "how to" post. they already have 47 “HOW-TO” threads saved. • they've watched the YouTube videos. • asked ChatGPT. • saved 19 Reddit posts. because information is everywhere now. it's cheap. it's basically free. but trust isn't. that's why i help my clients to build a personality brand that makes people think: "i like how this person thinks." not just: "okay, useful." that’s a big difference. a generic post says: "5 ways to do x,y,z." cool. very helpful. also something 4,000 other people have posted this week. a personality-driven post says: "one of my client had x problem, so we did y" now there's a point of view. you can agree with it or argue with it. send it to your friend and say "this guy gets it." that's what makes someone memorable. because your audience can get information almost anywhere. what they can't get from everyone is: ➝ your way of thinking ➝ your stories and experience ➝ your opinions and weird little takes that's what turns expertise into recognition. and recognition is what makes someone think of you when the problem suddenly becomes urgent. you don't need to be the smartest person in your niche. you need to be the person they remember when they think about the problem you solve. that's why i don't help my clients just "post more." i help them turn what they already know into a personality people can actually recognize. because people don't just buy information. they buy confidence in the person delivering it.

• 
  rati 🦘 | OPENQUOK 🛸 (@RATi_MOn) reported 32 minutes ago

  2/6 This month, I don't go full-scale. Just experiment. Get data. Then double down. 3 global channels, equal weight: pSEO / Reddit / TikTok

• 
  czarivar (@czarivar) reported 32 minutes ago

  @BenjiGameDev I think it just comes down to most of the people interested in seeing WIPs and game dev bts content are other game devs, so that's who ends up being your audience on Twitter/Reddit. Hard to breach containment of that sphere.

• 
  The Reckonist (@happy_mcneal) reported 34 minutes ago

  "I have an unrefined palate and consider that which I don't understand inferior!" reddit is down the hall and to the left.

• 
  The Shadow Lord (@SixxMinutes) reported 35 minutes ago

  @missshrey_ After I go down a rabbit hole or two on Reddit

• 
  Charles Bronson (@Wildey_Is_Here) reported 38 minutes ago

  @Andrealuvws @reddit_lies It used to just be Reddit. The problem was they allowed everyone else to join thinking we could all live in harmony. Didn’t take long for them to take it over and kick whites out.

• 
  YK (@ykships) reported 40 minutes ago

  @JamesJames518 tough crowded market ngl, how you plan to stand out? main issue that's stopped me from buying these as a business owner is that reddit marketing isn't scalable. you are relying on the fact that people always post about a certain problem, and there's no real way to scale it. e.g. on ads, I can add more budget or more creatives to scale, but here there's no scalability imo.

• 
  InfoLib (@InfoLibTerminal) reported 40 minutes ago

  @ripster47 Something I noticed about reddit, the upvote counts got SLAMMED recently. I think they did a crack down on bots or something but it's like, the platform looks dead compared to how it was before. I'm curious if we see a revenue and user count drop from it, time will tell

• 
  Turiddu (@la_voixhumaine) reported 41 minutes ago

  @whatsappmion he is a terrible person and no one wants anything to do with him. there was some stuff about him on reddit and talkclassical

• 
  Jack Touchdown (@JTouchdown72434) reported 43 minutes ago

  @nypost Too many people think watching TikTok videos and reading Reddit garbage means they are well informed about things. People literally think the internet itself doesn't run on data centers. The issue is confident public ignorance and horrid initial framing from Sam Altman and Dario.

• 
  Angry Rob (@angryrob8) reported 43 minutes ago

  @nocontextmemes An actual funny reddit post. I guess even a broken clock is right twice a day.

• 
  jan-chan 🦋 (@xyzfy26) reported 44 minutes ago

  @farspacemomo i’m crying at momo going to reddit for her fandom fix I HAD TO GOOGLE THE BAND LMAOOO i ctfu

• 
  GSL Milo 🕊️ (@GSLMilo) reported 47 minutes ago

  @kksyfi @negativityjr @BigZaddyXI you seem lost too. reddit down the hall to the left.

• 
  John (@hello_code_) reported 48 minutes ago

  @skpnky shipped something different, Subreddit Signals, helps SaaS founders catch customers mid problem on Reddit before they pick a competitor. curious if anyone monetized outbid or just vibed

• 
  Custom Kitchen Deliveries (@Pennalty69) reported 49 minutes ago

  @LukeRiverfall @ChristianHeiens Reddit is down the hall and to the right you ***. 20 million canadians have no idea where the pipelines run through, the average school map doesn't show that ****. **** off retard, neck yourself you embarrassment.

• 
  Mohit (@mohit04narayan) reported 50 minutes ago

  Most brands don't have a Reddit problem. They have a trust problem. You can't walk into a subreddit with a 2-week-old account, drop a product link and expect people to care. Reddit rewards participation before promotion. Build credibility first. Then earn the right to promote.

• 
  Toma (@thebadassdev) reported 51 minutes ago

  If you're stuck at $0 MRR, you're probably not talking to enough potential customers If you want to go from $0 to your first $100 MRR fast, start doing 1-on-1 outreach. > Go talk to your future customers > Go where they already hang out > Find people who have the problem you solve > DM them > Pitch your product And one of the best places to do that is Reddit. > Find the right communities > Find your potential customers > Start conversations > Pitch them I did this yesterday with someone who could use my tool. Here's the pitch:

• 
  Ajit - Stocks | Business | AI | Tech | Geopolitics (@Anvayance) reported 52 minutes ago

  @sally_r2024 @TheWiseIC Every social media is an echo chamber. An echo chamber is a great way to retain user and their screen time. Besides an echo chamber, reddit is also the stackoverflow of general problems where people ask and answer questions from their experience. That part of reddit has very little to do with being an echo chamber. Modern ai labs need these original human inputs and insights to keep their bots sharp and updated on new issues and problems.

• 
  вяεzια тσмsση (@Brezia_Tomson) reported 52 minutes ago

  @WillieDJenkins1 Grok says "bad carburetor". A "Chinesium" clone Aisan carburetor is a cheap aftermarket copy of the classic Japanese Toyota/Nissan carburetor, notorious for rough casting flaws, loose venturi nozzles, and unreliable internal parts.The GoodBudget price: Often costs a fraction of an authentic or professionally rebuilt unit. Spare parts donor: Many owners on IH8MUD Forum report using individual castings, tops, or bottoms to mix and match with OEM spares. The BadCasting and nozzle flaws: The venturi pickup nozzle can fall out of the aluminum housing after brief use, causing major idle and starting issues. Poor quality control: Included rubber floats absorb modern fuel, and solenoids or gaskets often fail quickly out of the box. Inaccurate linkages: Linkages and hardware tolerances frequently do not match original factory specs. RecommendationMost enthusiasts on ToyotaPickup Reddit advise saving your money and rebuilding your original Japanese Aisan carb with a quality kit rather than buying a cheap clone.

• 
  Jade Elizabeth (@ElishebaOriah) reported 59 minutes ago

  There’s a whole Reddit page of people trying to move to our island and vacation knowing all of the issues

• 
  Harshil Tomar (@Hartdrawss) reported 59 minutes ago

  Yes AI can build anything from 0 → 1 But the edge lies in : > talking to people who have the problem and being able to articulate it well > owning a domain deep enough that you have an absolute founder market-fit inside the domain > taste: anyone can spin agents and spit out stuff, being able to make distinguishable products with taste is more important > writing like a human in a feed that reads like a model is gonna become more and more novelty > engineered visibility. comparison pages, directories, real reddit answers, so gpt /gemini /claude names you and cites you > knowing what a call costs. tokens per run, cost per active user, cache hit rate. margin is a skill now > deciding fast on incomplete information, because being able to move fast is crazy important now > picking one department, one persona, one job and really solving a boring deeper problem for them > knowing when to stop/pivot on things with clear arguements made for the same That is truly an edge now and funny thing is all of this comes down to knowledge and learnings