Launching two apps and a review site in a day is fine for volume, but which of them do you expect to still earn after the first month of ad spend dries up.
When I launched a niche tool, the first ten users came from people already complaining about that exact problem in forums, so I'd track where your old coworkers vented before building any traffic channel.
Followers convert far worse than people who land on a specific problem-focused post, so I stopped chasing reach and started retargeting anyone who watched past 75 percent of a video.
I started blocking the first two hours of each day for outreach and client replies only, and my weekly revenue went up even though total hours dropped.
When I ran several accounts on one network, the ones with a clean warmed-up history kept their reach while the fresh ones stalled, so account age seemed to matter more than the shared IP.
Your 100$ per day claim is only useful if you say what the account-to-revenue ratio was, because in my experience most OFM accounts get flagged within weeks unless each has its own clean proxy.
In my runs the failures weren't bad decisions, they were agents confidently repeating one wrong assumption for days, so what catches a stuck loop in your monitoring?
When I ran lead gen for service businesses, I tagged each lead with the ad set it came from and tracked it to a signed deal, and the cheapest cost per lead was almost never the one that closed.
On a batch of around 100 meme accounts, reach dropped hard within two or three weeks once the content started repeating across them, so I'd track per-account reach from day one.
Saving capital from outside jobs works, but pick one skill to sell during that time so the first paid client comes before the savings do, otherwise you restart from zero later.
In my batches, matching posting windows across accounts got them flagged faster than shared IPs ever did, so I'd compare the schedules of the 10 that burned.
At $25 of spend with no conversions the sample is too small to judge the creative, so I would hold the copy steady until you pass a few hundred clicks.
On a fresh channel I saw the same test-wave pattern, and the videos that got a second push were the ones with strong retention in the first hours, so I'd compare average view duration between the pushed and flat ones.
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