What's a tool, bot, software that you would like to see?

I have been doing reddit for many years. I use fake useragent, private proxies, random actions, random browser size, no need to clear cookies because I use unique browsers for each reddit account, all done manually, with real quality contributions being highly upvoted, and recently reddit has still done mass bans on some of my accounts. Not all of them, but some. To emulate this with automated methods is extremely difficult. I don't know how technically possible it is to automate it all using low enough resources to make it a viable business.

We don't have unlimited proxies. We don't know how many accounts or votes can be tied to a certain IP without red flags going off. All it takes is one screw up somewhere to get someones account or domain banned from reddit and you have some serious problems on your hands, and that's even offering it manually.

This is about WARNING OP that reddit seems simple short term, but long term they can be much better at detecting automated methods, and there is huge risks involved for clients. Again, I have seen lots of people try this and fail. I have seen lots of people offer reddit upvotes and they just end up not working and leaving big footprints. I am confident I can describe methods to do it with 99.9999% safety, but I don't know how resource intensive they are going to be. How many VPS do I need to use? Is it a viable business?

It's just not easy. If it was easy, more people would have done it. Again this isn't some new idea. Lots of reddit experts have tried and failed. There is one guy on the marketplace currently offering it as his primary service, and it hasn't had a long term success rate yet, and the price is so high you can just do it manually for that price.

Technically, it's possible to automate trust me.

If your losing accounts manually upvoting than you have some bad footprints. I made a quick script for upvoting on reddit with a couple accounts in rotation and they stick! I haven't gotten around to trying 100's of accounts yet but from my experience if your acting like a human and not spamming, automation is not as impossible as you make it sound.

Is it a viable business?

It can be, just like any other tool on the marketplace.. they break, bugs happen, algos get updated. If you can't keep up with the changes then that's on you. These are problems that are a part of creating a saas product.
 
Technically, it's possible to automate trust me.

If your losing accounts manually upvoting than you have some bad footprints. I made a quick script for upvoting on reddit with a couple accounts in rotation and they stick! I haven't gotten around to trying 100's of accounts yet but from my experience if your acting like a human and not spamming, automation is not as impossible as you make it sound.

Is it a viable business?

It can be, just like any other tool on the marketplace.. they break, bugs happen, algos get updated. If you can't keep up with the changes then that's on you. These are problems that are a part of creating a saas product.

OF COURSE I have bad footprints. That's the point though. Nobody has proven it can be done as a service safely. Yes, I could technically set it up with unlimited resources, using years of experience with Reddit, but even then, I cannot guarantee 100% safety.

Yes, lots of services in the marketplace are really bad. Lots of sellers sell products and services that either 1) don't work as described or 2) are not disclosing the huge risks to their clients.

I could of course put together a service that makes buyers think they are getting good value, because they don't really know how reddit works. I was provided a reddit post by a seller than was shadowbanned and the seller is claiming it's a high quality backlink... Guess how many of their buyers know how to check it? Probably less than 1%.

It's not about keeping up with changes. If you get someone's domain banned, or do something that otherwise makes it obvious you are botting upvotes, you could damage their business permanently. You can't just "fix" your bot and then tell the buyer tough luck. At least, not if you are an honest person.

That's why I CANNOT recommend this type of panel to OP, because it takes a much deeper understanding of reddit and the risks involved than most people care about. People will only focus on adding upvotes, and not focus on the consequences of what happens when something goes wrong.

I am not making automation sound impossible. Automation is easy. Botting upvotes is easy. The problem is providing it as a consistent and safe service. If you get 1,000 orders who want 10 votes each, are you going to have 10,000 accounts operating? What is your plan for that? From Reddits side, it seems like it would be REALLY easy to find bot upvoted posts, if they wanted to. Currently, I don't think they care that much, because I am able to get away with some really stupid things on their site. But just because we can get away with it for 6 months, a year, whatever, doesn't mean the ban hammer isn't going to come down eventually. That's not something I would want to be responsible for on a large scale. At least if doing it manually, it's a lot simpler to avoid the wrath of reddit and use the accounts more as a normal user would.
 
OF COURSE I have bad footprints. That's the point though. Nobody has proven it can be done as a service safely. Yes, I could technically set it up with unlimited resources, using years of experience with Reddit, but even then, I cannot guarantee 100% safety.

Yes, lots of services in the marketplace are really bad. Lots of sellers sell products and services that either 1) don't work as described or 2) are not disclosing the huge risks to their clients.

I could of course put together a service that makes buyers think they are getting good value, because they don't really know how reddit works. I was provided a reddit post by a seller than was shadowbanned and the seller is claiming it's a high quality backlink... Guess how many of their buyers know how to check it? Probably less than 1%.

It's not about keeping up with changes. If you get someone's domain banned, or do something that otherwise makes it obvious you are botting upvotes, you could damage their business permanently. You can't just "fix" your bot and then tell the buyer tough luck. At least, not if you are an honest person.

That's why I CANNOT recommend this type of panel to OP, because it takes a much deeper understanding of reddit and the risks involved than most people care about. People will only focus on adding upvotes, and not focus on the consequences of what happens when something goes wrong.

I am not making automation sound impossible. Automation is easy. Botting upvotes is easy. The problem is providing it as a consistent and safe service. If you get 1,000 orders who want 10 votes each, are you going to have 10,000 accounts operating? What is your plan for that? From Reddits side, it seems like it would be REALLY easy to find bot upvoted posts, if they wanted to. Currently, I don't think they care that much, because I am able to get away with some really stupid things on their site. But just because we can get away with it for 6 months, a year, whatever, doesn't mean the ban hammer isn't going to come down eventually. That's not something I would want to be responsible for on a large scale. At least if doing it manually, it's a lot simpler to avoid the wrath of reddit and use the accounts more as a normal user would.

I agree with your point that a reddit upvoting panel is not a viable business and what marketplace sellers choose to brand there service as is up to them and as well as buyers understanding what their buying.

Do they guarantee 100% success rate on upvotes, which we all know is bullshit. Or do they provide users w/ a decent success rate explaining the possibility of ghosted/banned accounts is what separates a lot of the marketplace sellers on this site.

It's definitely a difficult venture, but my point was the automation part is not too difficult, which I read on your first reply.
 
Most ideas you will get are going to be like youtube bot, facebook bot, twitter bot, mass email sender. All of these already exist, though very hard to develop and support/maintain as things change quickly.
And I doubt anyone will expose ideas connected with lesser known websites so they don't get saturated.
 
I agree with your point that a reddit upvoting panel is not a viable business and what marketplace sellers choose to brand there service as is up to them and as well as buyers understanding what their buying.

Do they guarantee 100% success rate on upvotes, which we all know is bullshit. Or do they provide users w/ a decent success rate explaining the possibility of ghosted/banned accounts is what separates a lot of the marketplace sellers on this site.

It's definitely a difficult venture, but my point was the automation part is not too difficult, which I read on your first reply.

OF COURSE I have bad footprints. That's the point though. Nobody has proven it can be done as a service safely. Yes, I could technically set it up with unlimited resources, using years of experience with Reddit, but even then, I cannot guarantee 100% safety.

Yes, lots of services in the marketplace are really bad. Lots of sellers sell products and services that either 1) don't work as described or 2) are not disclosing the huge risks to their clients.

I could of course put together a service that makes buyers think they are getting good value, because they don't really know how reddit works. I was provided a reddit post by a seller than was shadowbanned and the seller is claiming it's a high quality backlink... Guess how many of their buyers know how to check it? Probably less than 1%.

It's not about keeping up with changes. If you get someone's domain banned, or do something that otherwise makes it obvious you are botting upvotes, you could damage their business permanently. You can't just "fix" your bot and then tell the buyer tough luck. At least, not if you are an honest person.

That's why I CANNOT recommend this type of panel to OP, because it takes a much deeper understanding of reddit and the risks involved than most people care about. People will only focus on adding upvotes, and not focus on the consequences of what happens when something goes wrong.

I am not making automation sound impossible. Automation is easy. Botting upvotes is easy. The problem is providing it as a consistent and safe service. If you get 1,000 orders who want 10 votes each, are you going to have 10,000 accounts operating? What is your plan for that? From Reddits side, it seems like it would be REALLY easy to find bot upvoted posts, if they wanted to. Currently, I don't think they care that much, because I am able to get away with some really stupid things on their site. But just because we can get away with it for 6 months, a year, whatever, doesn't mean the ban hammer isn't going to come down eventually. That's not something I would want to be responsible for on a large scale. At least if doing it manually, it's a lot simpler to avoid the wrath of reddit and use the accounts more as a normal user would.
REDDIT and FACEBOOK are the Most strict SM now from the looks of it, I was thinking instead of using a bot or any tool, if you paid like up to 1k real people few pennies to create new accounts on reddit and upvote you your posts ,comments and also post things that link to your site. do you think I would avoid their hammer ban on my main account.
 
What about something like Jarvee for IG, but for a more reasonable price?
 
Serial as per Online Marketer priority...
1. Facebook Group/Page posting & Comments bot.
2. Youtube Comments bot,
3. Classified site auto posting.
 
REDDIT and FACEBOOK are the Most strict SM now from the looks of it, I was thinking instead of using a bot or any tool, if you paid like up to 1k real people few pennies to create new accounts on reddit and upvote you your posts ,comments and also post things that link to your site. do you think I would avoid their hammer ban on my main account.

Yeah Facebook is the strictest social media site and yet is still automated daily, I till this day have multiple accounts interacting with the same groups.

I think Reddit's community is more strict than the actual algorithm from the testing I've done, the users are more technologically savy than say facebook, ig, twitter.

Act like a human and age your accounts don't go posting links right away! I like to do things manually first before automating a task or method.
 
Just to find email addresses? There are lot's of tools that can be used for that. Scrapebox is one of them.
Scrapebox doesn't find all the emails. I need a tool like ninjaoutreach which can find the emails or hunter.io which can find the emails. But they are too costly
 
Scrapebox doesn't find all the emails. I need a tool like ninjaoutreach which can find the emails or hunter.io which can find the emails. But they are too costly
Where do you intend to scrape emails from? Social media platforms?
 
Just to find email addresses? There are lot's of tools that can be used for that. Scrapebox is one of them.

Please let us know how can we use scrapebox to get email addresses from instagram and facebook users.
If it doesn't do it, which does?
 
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