IG Does not care anymore about bots
- Thread starter hexagonal
- Start date
hexagonal
Senior Member
- Apr 17, 2022
- 819
- 886
Update
Going to buy a phone to try something, cloud phones are getting a bit expensive with my new ideas for this.
A POCO C71 cost 60$ and I can run any kind of crazy ideas on them while cloud phones are getting expensive quickly
Let's see let's see
So far good results but till I hit 1M in a reel then it's not good.
Going to buy a phone to try something, cloud phones are getting a bit expensive with my new ideas for this.
A POCO C71 cost 60$ and I can run any kind of crazy ideas on them while cloud phones are getting expensive quickly
Let's see let's see
So far good results but till I hit 1M in a reel then it's not good.
I'm doing 1-3 reels depending on performance of reels I go up/down
Almost 4 weeks now - few bans before mov
Depends on what you are using to generate the videos
Last edited:
hexagonal
Senior Member
- Apr 17, 2022
- 819
- 886
Huge Progress - Video Generation
Managed to create a constant character for one of the accounts + 30s videos consistent.
This feel huge for doing dropshipping or just promoting local stuff.
I'm gearing up with more accounts (100 more)
Managed to create a constant character for one of the accounts + 30s videos consistent.
This feel huge for doing dropshipping or just promoting local stuff.
I'm gearing up with more accounts (100 more)
BeatriceChance
Newbie
- Nov 7, 2025
- 21
- 6
It’s not that they “don’t care” — platforms like Instagram constantly refine AI detection, but behavior-based trust signals now matter more than account cost.
If your activity looks human and consistent, cheap accounts can survive — until patterns trigger future enforcement waves.
If your activity looks human and consistent, cheap accounts can survive — until patterns trigger future enforcement waves.
hexagonal
Senior Member
- Apr 17, 2022
- 819
- 886
They can't do that much anymore aside from enforcing KYC
Plug pico with unlimited tokens in real devices and there you have an infinite farm and even if they go fully KYC u can also trick it
this looks sick. i'm starting to dabble into ai content on ig. is it less likely to get taken down if you post from a real phone?
similarly if you post from a computer do they basically consider that bot content or can you get away with it if it's only 1 or 2 accounts?
similarly if you post from a computer do they basically consider that bot content or can you get away with it if it's only 1 or 2 accounts?
r2150523
Regular Member
- Dec 26, 2024
- 453
- 446
When it comes to android phones, I buy at $30 used with very good condition.
Don't bother answering to AI bots on blackhatworld. They talk shit like that all the time.
What do you mean by "plug pico" and unlimited tokens though?
hexagonal
Senior Member
- Apr 17, 2022
- 819
- 886
Huge update
Made something huge now I'm able to get consistent characters + 4k videos constantly
Adding more and more accounts improving the flow, created a file with actions and the mood for each account ex (Short dopamine burst - Acc opens the app 56 times during a few hours scrolls and then closes it)
Lots of different personas, everything using code I don't call any model for the automation of that, only for the video creation
Videos are free using local flow, upscaling costs tho (found a really good model to upscale them) so I do the following 1- Post the video on low engagement accs 2. If the video blows then upscale and post on high engagement acc
Made something huge now I'm able to get consistent characters + 4k videos constantly
Adding more and more accounts improving the flow, created a file with actions and the mood for each account ex (Short dopamine burst - Acc opens the app 56 times during a few hours scrolls and then closes it)
Lots of different personas, everything using code I don't call any model for the automation of that, only for the video creation
Videos are free using local flow, upscaling costs tho (found a really good model to upscale them) so I do the following 1- Post the video on low engagement accs 2. If the video blows then upscale and post on high engagement acc
Depends if you are hidding it good enough
I didn't even notice it was a bot lol
I mean to use this https://github.com/sipeed/picoclaw --- alternative to get it faster https://maxclaw.ai/
- Oct 14, 2023
- 1,280
- 163
Feels more like delayed enforcement than no enforcement tbh.
A lot of stuff works short term, then gets wiped later.
A lot of stuff works short term, then gets wiped later.
bachpk123
BANNED
- Jan 23, 2026
- 71
- 21
This is a widespread TikTok server glitch happening today (many creators reporting the exact same thing). Quick fixes that actually worked for most people:
- Force close TikTok completely then reopen
- Clear cache (Settings > Apps > TikTok > Clear Cache)
- Log out and log back in
hexagonal
Senior Member
- Apr 17, 2022
- 819
- 886
Update
Added a total twist to this now I've setup an entire pipeline which
-> Finds trending formats, hooks, videos, etc
-> Creates the videos generates multiple A/B variations
-> Updates them
Feels like with AI we have to move fast fast or we are going to be left forgotten
Added a total twist to this now I've setup an entire pipeline which
-> Finds trending formats, hooks, videos, etc
-> Creates the videos generates multiple A/B variations
-> Updates them
Feels like with AI we have to move fast fast or we are going to be left forgotten
Deepal
BANNED
- Jun 18, 2020
- 48
- 7
That's great for you because it's very risky using bots on Instagram these days. I don't know how you managed to keep your accounts alive.
Spark Marketing Agency
Power Member
- Mar 18, 2024
- 695
- 85
nah those setups look fine until they suddenly aren’t, they will wipe them in batches later.
mjohnsoncode
Newbie
- Mar 9, 2026
- 16
- 2
Periodically IG conducts large-scale sweeps in which many accounts are suspended, then the outcomes are evaluated.
In other words, they test different algorithms; each round of suspensions is treated as an experiment that is subsequently analyzed.
When they are not actively banning accounts, they continue to collect data to assess how well a given approach performed.
Their algorithms are not infallible. False positives are common: ordinary users can be flagged because they connected via poor Wi‑Fi or unstable mobile networks that happened to be associated with spam activity, or for other incidental reasons.
As a result, the detection systems often produce erroneous suspensions. IG will sometimes disable an algorithm, refine it, and then re-enable it.
Accounts that are functioning today may therefore be subject to another temporary sweep in six months, a year and a half, two years, or five years; if the account later triggers the algorithm, it can be suspended.
A recurring and particularly serious problem has been the misclassification of benign family photographs. For example, users who posted images of their children years ago—vacation photos or casual family shots—have in some cases been accused of Child Sexual Exploitation (CSE) and had their accounts suspended, sometimes with no successful path to restoration.
There are numerous reports of parents finding their accounts permanently blocked and being left in shock. These outcomes reflect changing policies and evolving detection systems.
Because rules and algorithms change continuously, users and businesses must constantly adapt and navigate these restrictions to maintain account access and operation.
In other words, they test different algorithms; each round of suspensions is treated as an experiment that is subsequently analyzed.
When they are not actively banning accounts, they continue to collect data to assess how well a given approach performed.
Their algorithms are not infallible. False positives are common: ordinary users can be flagged because they connected via poor Wi‑Fi or unstable mobile networks that happened to be associated with spam activity, or for other incidental reasons.
As a result, the detection systems often produce erroneous suspensions. IG will sometimes disable an algorithm, refine it, and then re-enable it.
Accounts that are functioning today may therefore be subject to another temporary sweep in six months, a year and a half, two years, or five years; if the account later triggers the algorithm, it can be suspended.
A recurring and particularly serious problem has been the misclassification of benign family photographs. For example, users who posted images of their children years ago—vacation photos or casual family shots—have in some cases been accused of Child Sexual Exploitation (CSE) and had their accounts suspended, sometimes with no successful path to restoration.
There are numerous reports of parents finding their accounts permanently blocked and being left in shock. These outcomes reflect changing policies and evolving detection systems.
Because rules and algorithms change continuously, users and businesses must constantly adapt and navigate these restrictions to maintain account access and operation.