Instagram New update for Instagram spam filter is being released.

[Billionwa]

Hey everyone!

You might have seen that Instagram has released a new update.

Meta (formerly Facebook) posted an article on December 13th, which is when a lot of follow/unfollow issues started.

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So, your accounts might get labeled as spam.







Here's the current situation: I think this applies to everyone who does a lot of actions through the API.

• Accounts that repost don't get flagged as spam.
• Accounts that do a lot of mass viewing and reposts might get flagged as spam.
• Accounts that do a lot of mass viewing like actions might also get flagged as spam.
• Accounts that do story likes through both phones and API might get flagged as spam.
• Accounts that are only used on phones won't get flagged.
• Accounts that are removed from the API could get flagged as spam.
• Accounts that have been removed from the API for more than three weeks won't get flagged as spam.

 

[Brodernsfi]

I can't find the option to check follow requests that might be marked as spam on my accounts.

 

[Vinerchco]

The stopping of viewing many stories at once and reacting to stories.





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[GrinderTainted]

The stopping of viewing many stories at once and reacting to stories.

There's still time to use phones.

 

[Jazzmed]

Using mass actions and spamming aggressively has never been a smart move. It's like a quick hit-and-run tactic to make some money before it gets stopped.
It's better to focus on growing accounts steadily with reasonable actions for long-term success rather than aiming for short-term gains.

There's still time to use phones.

Even phones can get noticed by their systems. If you use your phone to excessively follow users, you'll end up getting blocked.

Phones work similarly to fancy automation software because they both use API.

 

[DreamyContent]

I'm just sitting here, thinking about whether any of the people who follow me are seeing my posts right now.

 

[GambitTeen]

Here's another reason why it's important to make sure your accounts look real and normal.

 

[Eclipse]

I'm just sitting here, thinking about whether any of the people who follow me are seeing my posts right now.

"Click 'follow' or 'unfollow' on someone's profile, give thumbs-up to posts you like, send unsolicited direct messages without prior interaction, get automatic replies generated by AI, and leave comments suggested by AI. If you combine all these actions..."

 

[Kurobi]

Phones work similarly to fancy automation software because they both use API.

"Nope, if you're doing these actions yourself, like a regular user, that's not the issue."

Even phones can get noticed by their systems. If you use your phone to excessively follow users, you'll end up getting blocked.

"Yes, they'll flag it if you go overboard and spam, but not if you do it with breaks and proper timing."

 

[Tensco]

"Nope, if you're doing these actions yourself, like a regular user, that's not the issue."

"Nope, I disagree with your statement. Software created by skilled developers follows the same principles as manual actions done on a phone."

"Yes, they'll flag it if you go overboard and spam, but not if you do it with breaks and proper timing."

Yes, exactly. That's what I meant. Both using software and doing things manually are alike in terms of respecting time intervals and trying to avoid detection.

Some individuals claim to provide manual services, but they actually use automation software in the background. This is because there's no real distinction, and they use "manual" as a marketing tactic to attract users who prefer the idea of human interaction.

 

[Gaucompa]

"Nope, I disagree with your statement. Software created by skilled developers follows the same principles as manual actions done on a phone."


Yes, exactly. That's what I meant. Both using software and doing things manually are alike in terms of respecting time intervals and trying to avoid detection.

Some individuals claim to provide manual services, but they actually use automation software in the background. This is because there's no real distinction, and they use "manual" as a marketing tactic to attract users who prefer the idea of human interaction.

Honestly, I'd be surprised if any of the "manual" sellers were actually doing things by hand.

 

[Innisola]

"Nope, if you're doing these actions yourself, like a regular user, that's not the issue."


"Yes, they'll flag it if you go overboard and spam, but not if you do it with breaks and proper timing."

I completely agree. All accounts from API are spam, but not the ones created on phones.

 

[WalkerWunder]

I completely agree. All accounts from API are spam, but not the ones created on phones.

If you make calls manually from a phone, aren't they still API calls? Phones still make thousands of API calls, right? So what's the difference?

 

[Tarasuff]

Even if you do it by hand, eventually you'll be labeled as spam. This has nothing to do with computer programs.

 

[Missink]

I quit using a mass story viewer bot because of this. The only way to avoid being labeled as spam seems to be using it less aggressively.

 

[Chonessah]

Today, my account got caught by the spam filter.

 

[Intricul]

I used to like and view about 1,400 Instagram stories every day, which helped me gain a lot of followers over the past few months. But now, my account has been flagged for spam. I suppose things change over time. We'll have to wait for new opportunities. Phone automation also gets flagged for spam after a while.

 

[Billionwa]

Even if you do it by hand, eventually you'll be labeled as spam. This has nothing to do with computer programs.

That's not accurate. We automate more than 500 Android devices, and we haven't received any spam flags. Currently, we're even running some accounts with over 1,000 story likes per day, and we haven't encountered any spam issues so far.

 

[Billionwa]

If you make calls manually from a phone, aren't they still API calls? Phones still make thousands of API calls, right? So what's the difference?

When using the API, you have to mimic all these requests, right? But when using a phone, you just click a button.

 

[WalkerWunder]

When using the API, you have to mimic all these requests, right? But when using a phone, you just click a button.

That's right, but what's the distinction? The calls seem the same... I'm not saying you're mistaken, because I've been experiencing a tracking problem for the last four months, but I've been working with APIs for seven years.