non-stop rule 3 flags

[Shreddit]

I'm looking for insight from anybody who has experience with Rule 3 flaggings.

The situation is a total mystery to me - here it is:

I manage two accounts for the same OFM client. The model works in two niches, so there's an account for each.

One of the accounts has been getting near non-stop flags for rule three - it's at five or six for the past month. I've stopped posting with it. It's been almost a month... I log in every now and again to read a bit and make a simple comment reply to a fan so the account doesn't look completely dead.

The other account got a flag a few weeks ago and it's second flag today. I keep posting with it daily through a post scheduling app.

All appeals have been rejected, so I stopped making appeals for fear that rejected appeals would further stain the accounts.

None of the flag notifications lead to suspensions, and none of them point to a particular post, so I'm completely in the dark as to the origin of these flaggings.


Has this happened to anybody else here? Did you find out the source of the flags?

 

[rockj7238]

I have been getting them on accounts every few days (3-4 days). No suspensions yet, appeals get denied just like in your case. I also stopped appealing them incase some manual reviewer decides to burn an accounts. This has been going on for like a month just like in your case.

No Idea what posts are getting flagged. I havent seen anyone else talk about this issue except for you btw (which tells me a lot about the people posting on here), So I actually assumed it was a competitor or an impersonator reporting my accounts. I dont know whats going on yet so Ill keep you updated

 

[Social Swarm]

Rule 3 flagging patterns without suspensions or post citations usually means automated reporting, not manual moderation. The timing patterns you both describe point to coordinated targeting.

Few possibilities based on what I've seen:

Mass reporting from competitors. OnlyFans creators hitting each other with coordinated reports across subreddits is common. If one account gets hit way more than the other despite similar content, someone's likely targeting you.

Post scheduling apps can trigger flags. The account you keep posting with through scheduling might be next. Switch to manual posting from mobile.

Crossposting the same content across multiple subs gets auto-flagged now. Even slight variations don't help if the image hashes match.

The account that's getting hit more likely has some behavioral pattern the other doesn't. Different subreddits, different posting times, different engagement patterns. Compare everything between the two accounts.

Stop appealing completely. Every rejected appeal creates a negative trust signal. Just wait it out and adjust the posting strategy. The flags usually stop if you change something significant about the posting pattern

 

[rockj7238]

Rule 3 flagging patterns without suspensions or post citations usually means automated reporting, not manual moderation. The timing patterns you both describe point to coordinated targeting.

Few possibilities based on what I've seen:

Mass reporting from competitors. OnlyFans creators hitting each other with coordinated reports across subreddits is common. If one account gets hit way more than the other despite similar content, someone's likely targeting you.

Post scheduling apps can trigger flags. The account you keep posting with through scheduling might be next. Switch to manual posting from mobile.

Crossposting the same content across multiple subs gets auto-flagged now. Even slight variations don't help if the image hashes match.

The account that's getting hit more likely has some behavioral pattern the other doesn't. Different subreddits, different posting times, different engagement patterns. Compare everything between the two accounts.

Stop appealing completely. Every rejected appeal creates a negative trust signal. Just wait it out and adjust the posting strategy. The flags usually stop if you change something significant about the posting pattern

Yeah I have been iterating my posting pattern lately until it goes away.

in regards to the image hashing thing, I never make image posts on any accounts. Always redgifs link submissions, and if I am re-using the same clips between accounts, I always have them seperated to different redgifs accounts so that there are no duplicate links submitted on multiple different accounts even though its the same content.

Im not aware if reddit has some sort of hashing or detection for the embedded videos that are being embedded from redgifs

 

[Nicole Greeny]

Of's flagging system is notoriously vague, so it sounds less like a specific post issue and more like their AI or a random mod got hyper-sensitive to something in your overall content strategy or maybe even weird account linking behind the scenes. Honestly, if you've done a thorough content audit and still got nothing, you might just be dealing with platform instability you can't really control

 

[rockj7238]

Of's flagging system is notoriously vague, so it sounds less like a specific post issue and more like their AI or a random mod got hyper-sensitive to something in your overall content strategy or maybe even weird account linking behind the scenes. Honestly, if you've done a thorough content audit and still got nothing, you might just be dealing with platform instability you can't really control

yeah its a new recent phenomenon. I have only seen me and OP make any posts about it

 

[Shreddit]

That sounds like a fingerprint or IP mismatch rather than the actual content. If the flag isn't tied to a specific post, the platform probably doesn't trust the device environment itself. Try moving the flagged account to a fresh Gologin profile with a clean FloppyData proxy so it gets a completely new digital identity. That usually stops those mystery flags.

I'll try this. I'm using Gologin for the first time now, it seems solid.

When you say 'clean' proxy is that just default FloppyData proxies in Gologin or is there something I should be looking out for?

 

[stin99]

Looks like someone is reporting you, so ideally change account

 

[ToyBox Marketing]

Check the devices you are using; in the case your device might be flagged. That being said; log the profile in another device/web browser; and see if you get something similar. Often times; the device is flagged; and you can make it fine by either resetting the device/clearing web browser cookies; or using a new device.

 

[justcaseusa]

If i were you, i'd ditch the post scheduling app first. might be the culprit, tbh. those things aren't always great at staying within the platform's rules, even if they claim to be. also, have you tried looking at the client's content itself sometimes it's obvious, maybe they're pushing it too far on one account or the other, even if it doesn't seem like it to you