I'd actually love to see that in action cause I'm looking into botting as a experiment.
Hi, how can you help me with your farm?
This is great advice. I figured out that just having a large collection of songs and botting them slow and steady is the best way. I've only had songs taken down when my bots went out of control and was getting over 5k and in some cases 10k streams on a song a day and the listener to stream ratio was horrendous. Luckily that was only on a handful of songs and even some albums. But I have over 100 songs uploaded and I can reupload the taken down tracks/albums in the future. I've been wanting to remaster some of those earlier tracks/albums anyway since my production skills have gotten much better LOL. I think the other very important factor is your distributor. DistroKid is horrible. I was with them for a couple of releases and they seemed way to trigger happy to block songs and not count streams. I've had great results with SoundCloud Pro as my distributor and only had issues when my bots went crazy for a month or used a bad service. I now stick to just a few services and it has been working out pretty well.
He said if you want to 'buy streams' it will not work. This is true of 99% of SMM panels. I make good money from spotify but buying streams never worked except to alert the algorithm to your existence which can be usefulYes, if your operation is amateur-ish
No one has 'cracked the code' and never will. It is a constant back and forth between streaming platforms and 'stream-botters' if you will. New technology, new methods, and a variety of other parameters make this more of a continuous battle much more in the likes of cybersecurity vs hacking or adblock vs YouTube for instance.
Your reply speaks volumes about your "knowledge" in this space.
@streamghost, your insights here are interesting, but I feel it's important to bring up something related to trust and credibility in this space. I paid you for Spotify streams recently, but the streams were never delivered. Shortly after, your Telegram account was deleted, leaving me unable to reach you. I assume there may have been some misunderstanding or technical issue, so I’m giving you the benefit of the doubt. I’d appreciate it if you could reach out to resolve this and uphold the trust that’s so essential in these transactions.Yes, if your operation is amateur-ish
No one has 'cracked the code' and never will. It is a constant back and forth between streaming platforms and 'stream-botters' if you will. New technology, new methods, and a variety of other parameters make this more of a continuous battle much more in the likes of cybersecurity vs hacking or adblock vs YouTube for instance.
Your reply speaks volumes about your "knowledge" in this space.
I am in the same situation, they either blocked me or the account got deleted. The weird thing is I have been communicating with them through tg for almost a year and then suddenly they disappeared and I lost access to the bot by my license being deleted. I dont really get what happened
