Gmail status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Gmail reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Gmail users through our website.

• Website Down (37%)
• Errors (34%)
• Sign in (29%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Gmail outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Arrondissement de Poitiers	Website Down	7 hours ago
Paris	Website Down	8 hours ago
Paris	Errors	13 hours ago
Marseille	Errors	16 hours ago
Besançon	Errors	1 day ago
Granada	Errors	1 day ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Gmail Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  SASINI (@Sasini_ug) reported 1 minute ago

  @savanna_ug could you help, I have had issues with your internet for the last 4 days , I keep chatting with the WhatsApp team, they seem not to undestand how to help. We cant send or receive mails both on Gmail and Outlook, only social media active . Alternative net is working

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  Joshua Uebergang (@digital_darts) reported 10 minutes ago

  Search and Shopping can capture demand. They may not create much of it. That is why many Shopify brands eventually hit a Google Ads revenue ceiling. Their strategy depends on people who already: - Know what they want - Are actively searching for it - Are comparing products in the same category Those buyers are valuable, but the pool is limited. When your entire growth plan waits for someone to search, you end up competing for the same in-market customers as everyone else. Demand Gen works earlier in the journey. It puts your product in front of potential buyers before they search, using visual placements across YouTube, Shorts, Discover, Gmail, and parts of the Display Network. Keep Search and Shopping focused on converting existing demand, then build a separate layer of campaigns and creative designed to introduce the problem, demonstrate the product, and create interest before the search happens. A bigger revenue ceiling requires reaching people before they become searchers.

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  Cryptuber 🆇 (@cryptuber) reported 12 minutes ago

  @iMWasimArif try putting your gmail address & sign in with login code. it failed due to heavy traffic

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  Simi (@s_imiloluwa) reported 14 minutes ago

  @gmail can you create a feature that allows us edit errors in recipient email addresses rather than deleting the entire thing and typing from scratch? It would make for a better user experience.

• 
  SureThing (@getsurething) reported 14 minutes ago

  🐛 Fixed (highlights) • Stuck "thinking" spinner • Lost image context mid-conversation • Broken email HTML rendering in Gmail • Slack messages silently dropped ...and 12 more reliability fixes

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  Sabir Semerkant (@SabirS) reported 15 minutes ago

  Your emails are not being ignored. They are not being delivered. Most ecommerce brands have a deliverability problem they do not even know about. They look at open rates and think "people just do not open emails anymore." No. Gmail, Yahoo, and Outlook are sending your emails to spam or blocking them entirely. The cause: you are emailing people who have not engaged in months. Every ignored email trains the inbox provider that your emails are unwanted. That reputation bleeds over to your engaged subscribers too. Your disengaged subscribers are not just dead weight. They are actively hurting your ability to reach the people who want to hear from you. Do you know what percentage of your list has not opened an email in 90 days?

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  David Flanagan (@rawkode) reported 17 minutes ago

  I would love it if @OpenAIDevs "Sites" supported two new things when the site uses ChatGPT Login: - Provide an inference endpoint that uses my subscription. - Allow access to my Calendar/Gmail/other plugins/connections as data sources I want to build a second brain as a site.

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  Max Clark (@maxclark) reported 20 minutes ago

  Does anyone know anyone on the @Google @gmail engineering team? I'd love to be able to report spam and move on with life. Instead you mark spam, then get asked if you want to unsubscribe instead, then you get asked if you want to block the sender, then you're still staring at the message (no-autoadvance or return to inbox). Using "move to spam" as a keyboard action does the exact same thing so that's not a fix. I want to mark a message as spam, have it disappear (instantly), and auto-advance to my next email in my inbox. THINK FAST!!! I'm considering to write an apps-script and a custom folder just to move this to the background.

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  🏍benyamin (@BenyaminHolley) reported 21 minutes ago

  Things I did not do during this interview process: Send thank you notes after the interviews. Listen guys, I really don't want to sound entitled. I don't want to sound like a snob. I just think the thank-you note thing is silly. Two reasons for this: First: If you reached out to me to talk to me, you should be sending me a thank-you note. I didn't apply for any of these jobs. Nobody sent me a thank-you note after the call and I don't care because I'm not the kind of person who gets upset by people not doing this type of stuff. It's just not important to me. Maybe I'm feral and unsocialized. I don't know. I literally had so many interviews in like a three-day period that I was totally disorganized. I couldn't keep track of anything. I swear I'm not saying this to brag. It's just the reality of the situation. And actually I do feel bad because there are a lot of people who I need to thank (ironic i know lol) actually, for referring me to places and things like that. I'm going to get to those people tomorrow. I was just really busy. I actually remember way back when I first interviewed for my first SDR jobs. I remember doing an interview and then the person, right after I interviewed with them, posted on LinkedIn saying that a lot of the people they were interviewing for SDR roles weren't sending them thank-you notes. I, in a panicked state, logged back into Gmail to send them a thank-you note, worried that I wasn't gonna get the job. Now I remember this very vividly and if the person who posted that is reading this, I hope this doesn't come off the wrong way, but I feel like when you're interviewing people, maybe like myself, who were never in the corporate world, they don't know the tricks of the trade so to speak. It's not really fair to judge them on that kind of stuff. I think this is one of the reasons that a lot of people like myself, who maybe don't have a traditional university education, don't fare well when they're trying to get into software jobs. Even when in practice they're actually highly qualified, they just don't know all these little things. Nobody teaches them to. It's kind of the stuff that you learn in business school or, I don't know how else to put it, if you're in certain socioeconomic circles. These things are sort of signifiers that you're in the club. Class mobility is somewhat constrained by what I can only describe as "cultural" quirks. Secondly just besides the basic etiquette concept, people say that this is important because in a sales process, which an interview process kind of is a sales process, your performance in the interview is going to mimic what you do with clients. This is of course totally true but these days the thank you notes and the follow-ups are almost all automated or AI-generated or something. Without making a moral or strategic judgment about that, it just feels like it's something that's totally unnecessary. You don't need to stroke my ego by telling me how great it was meeting me. Personally I feel like if you're solving a real problem for people, being liked isn't actually that important. In fact some of the sales processes that I spent the most money on and got the biggest ROI from were sales processes that I didn't really find particularly enjoyable, relatively speaking. Sometimes I didn't even like the salesperson and I still ended up buying whatever it was just because I needed it. That's probably a sub-optimal way to go through your life in business being unlikable or prickly but I just think we way over index on being likable. When you think about it a lot of the most successful people in business, and I think this may be universally true, are not very agreeable. But they're effective, which is more important in my mind. I'm a pretty low-budget spender. I'm not a CISO spending a million dollars on a security platform but I don't know how much the interpersonal dynamics dictate outcomes based on the different stratifications of spending power of the buyers. Anyways I don't know really what point I'm trying to make here. I just think there's a lot of conventions in modern society and maybe they're just constrained to software or corporate life that are just really silly. We don't have to subjugate ourselves to doing this stuff if we don't want to. be the change that you want to see in the world and all that.

• 
  BIGG D (@lifeofdoyin) reported 23 minutes ago

  Facebook tut PIA VPN connect to Missouri Download phoenix app Create a new gmail Create a new Facebook account on phoenix app Login to Facebook app and create a page Enjoy

• 
  Queenlyee (@queenlyee1) reported 27 minutes ago

  Is Gmail down or what

• 
  Steve Juba (@solotravelclubs) reported 27 minutes ago

  The problem: Gmail filters catch ~50% of spam. The other 50%? Cold DMC pitches, bulk newsletters, fake billing alerts, certification scams. As a solo founder, "I'll manually delete it tomorrow" turns into backlog. Turns into stress.

• 
  Hago Community (@HAGOCommunity) reported 29 minutes ago

  Gumloop Explained: How to Use It and Turn It Into a Source of Income Through AI Marketing Services As artificial intelligence tools become more widespread, creating content and designing images has become much easier. However, businesses are not only looking for a tool that can produce a single social media post. They are looking for systems that save time and automatically handle repetitive work. This is where Gumloop becomes valuable. Gumloop helps users build AI agents and automation systems that can perform tasks such as competitor analysis, marketing reporting, lead qualification, content creation, and spreadsheet updates without requiring them to build a complete software application from scratch. What Is Gumloop? Gumloop is a platform for building automation systems and AI agents through a visual interface. Users add steps or components known as nodes, then connect them to define how data moves and how tasks are completed. The platform is mainly based on two concepts: Agents: AI assistants that can use tools and data to make decisions and complete relatively open-ended tasks. Workflows: Organized sequences of steps designed to complete a specific task. A workflow can be started manually, scheduled to run at a particular time, applied to a large dataset, or triggered when a specific event occurs. According to Gumloop’s documentation, the platform provides more than 100 ready-made nodes and integrations for building these workflows. For example, you could create a system that follows this instruction: “When someone submits their information through a registration form, review their details, determine whether they are a suitable lead, send them a personalized message, add the result to Google Sheets, and notify the sales team on Slack.” Instead of completing all these steps manually every day, Gumloop can perform them automatically. Why Is Gumloop Useful for Marketing? Gumloop provides use cases designed for marketing teams, including content creation, search engine optimization, competitor analysis, advertising management, social media management, and data reporting. It can also connect with tools such as: Gmail Google Sheets Google Docs Google Ads Google Search Console Slack Airtable Apollo Semrush Webflow The main advantage is not simply using artificial intelligence. The real advantage comes from connecting AI with the applications a business already uses. Instead of manually copying information from one platform to another, you can create a system that collects the data, analyzes it, produces the required output, and delivers it automatically. How to Use Gumloop as a Beginner Step 1: Define the Task You Want to Automate Do not begin by randomly adding tools and steps. First, write down the task as a clear sequence of actions. For example, a competitor-analysis system could include the following stages: Collect the names or website links of competitors. Gather information from their websites. Extract their products, prices, and offers. Analyze their strengths and weaknesses. create an organized report. Save the report in Google Docs or send it by email. Each one of these stages can become a step inside Gumloop. Step 2: Create a New Workflow After creating an account, open a new workspace and create a workflow. You will see a visual canvas where you can add nodes and connect them. Begin with an input node that receives information, such as a website URL, product name, or a new row in Google Sheets. Next, add a node that collects the required data, followed by an AI node that analyzes it. Finally, add a node that stores or sends the result. You can also start with one of Gumloop’s ready-made templates instead of building everything from the beginning. Its template library includes marketing workflows for tasks such as: Competitor advertising analysis Research report generation Link-building activities Lead-data enrichment Content production Marketing reporting Step 3: Connect the Required Applications Your workflow may need access to Gmail, Google Sheets, Slack, or another platform. When you add a node connected to an external application, Gumloop will usually ask you to sign in and grant the necessary permissions. Avoid giving the platform more access than the task actually requires, especially when working with client accounts. It is also better to use test accounts, sample spreadsheets, or temporary files while testing the system rather than experimenting directly with important company data. Step 4: Add an AI Step Artificial intelligence can be used inside the workflow for tasks such as: Summarizing information Classifying leads Writing personalized messages Extracting specific details Comparing products Analyzing customer feedback Generating content ideas Turning data into reports Your instructions should be clear and detailed. For example, instead of writing: “Analyze this lead.” You could write: “Analyze the lead’s information and rate their suitability for the service from 1 to 10 data into reports Your instructions should be clear and detailed. For example, instead. Base the rating on the company’s size, industry, and estimated budget. Explain the reason for the rating in two sentences, then suggest the best follow-up message.” The clearer your instructions are, the more consistent the output will be and the easier it will be to sell the service to clients. Step 5: Test Every Step Separately Run the workflow using a small number of examples before applying it to hundreds of records or leads. Review the inputs and outputs, and make sure each step receives the correct type of information. You should also test unusual situations, such as: An invalid website link An empty spreadsheet cell A missing email address A website that blocks data collection Incomplete customer information An external application that fails to respond It is helpful to add conditions to the workflow. For example, when a lead receives a score higher than 7, the system can send that lead to the sales team. Leads with lower scores can be added to a separate list for future follow-up. Step 6: Run the Automation Automatically Gumloop supports several types of triggers. A workflow can be started: At a specific time every day or week When a Gmail message arrives When a new row is added to Google Sheets When someone submits a form When an Airtable or Notion database is updated When an external application sends information through a webhook This is the step that turns an AI experiment into a real business system. Practical Example: A Lead-Qualification System Suppose you are working with a marketing company that receives customer information through an advertising form. The system could work as follows: A potential customer enters their name, email address, business industry, and estimated budget. The information is automatically added to Google Sheets. Gumloop starts working as soon as the new row is created. The AI analyzes the lead’s information and assigns a score. When necessary, it searches for additional information about the company. It then writes a personalized email based on the lead’s industry and the problem they may need help solving. When the lead appears suitable, the system sends a notification to the sales team through Slack and adds the person to a high-priority lead list. When the lead is not currently suitable, the system stores their information in a separate follow-up list. You could sell this type of system to: Real estate companies Marketing agencies Software companies Training centers Clinics Consulting businesses Recruitment agencies These businesses often receive large numbers of inquiries and need a faster way to review them. How to Make Money With Gumloop Gumloop does not generate income simply because you use it. The income comes from building solutions that save businesses time, reduce costs, or increase sales, and then selling those solutions as services. 1. Sell Automation Setup Services You can charge clients to build a specific automation system, such as: A lead-qualification system A campaign-reporting system A competitor-analysis system A content-idea generation system A customer-review analysis system A personalized follow-up system A marketing-data collection system As a beginner, you might price simple projects between $100 and $300. More advanced systems could be priced from $500 to several thousand dollars, depending on: The number of applications involved The number of workflow steps The amount of data being processed The complexity of the AI instructions The importance of the system to the client These are suggested service prices, not official Gumloop prices. 2. Offer a Monthly Maintenance Subscription Your service does not have to end after delivering the workflow. The client may need ongoing help with: Monitoring errors Updating AI instructions Connecting new applications Managing usage costs Improving output quality Adding new workflow steps Reviewing monthly performance You can offer a monthly subscription that includes: Workflow monitoring Error correction A limited number of modifications A monthly performance report Output-quality improvements One small additional automation each month For small projects, monthly retainers could begin at approximately $50 to $200 and increase depending on the importance and complexity of the system. 3. Manage Automated Marketing Operations Instead of selling only the technical workflow, sell a complete outcome. Do not simply tell the client: “I will build a Gumloop workflow for you.” A stronger offer would be: “I will create a weekly system that monitors five competitors, collects their latest campaigns and offers, and sends you a report containing the most important changes, content opportunities, and advertising ideas.” The client usually cares more about the result than the name of the tool or the number of nodes used. 4. Sell Ready-Made Templates After building a successful system for a particular industry, you can turn it into a reusable template. For example, you could build a competitor-analysis template for restaurants, then use the same structure for several restaurant clients while changing the competitor names and brand information. You can sell the template by itself or charge for installing and connecting it to the client’s accounts. Before reusing a template, always remove passwords, private information, client data, API keys, and any confidential material belonging to a previous customer. 5. Provide Training and Consulting After gaining experience, you can train company teams to use Gumloop or help them identify which business processes should be automated. You could offer a paid consultation that examines the company’s operations and identifies repetitive tasks. After the consultation, you could provide an automation plan explaining: Which systems should be built Which tasks should remain manual The estimated implementation cost The expected time savings The likely business impact The recommended order of implementation The Best Marketing Services to Sell Using Gumloop Competitor Monitoring Monitor competitors’ websites, advertisements, offers, and content, then automatically prepare a periodic report. Lead Qualification Analyze customer information and rank leads according to their likelihood of making a purchase. Marketing Reports Collect campaign data and turn it into a clear summary for managers or clients. Content Repurposing Turn an article, podcast, or long video into social media posts, email ideas, summaries, and short-form content. Customer-Review Analysis Collect customer reviews and classify common complaints, requested features, repeated opinions, and overall sentiment. SEO Research Analyze topics, keywords, search results, and competitors, then create an initial content plan. Personalized Outreach Create different messages based on each potential customer’s industry, company size, challenges, and needs. Important messages should still be reviewed by a person before being sent. How to Find Your First Client Choose one business industry instead of trying to serve every type of company. You could begin with: Real estate businesses Restaurants Marketing agencies Clinics E-commerce stores Training companies Recruitment agencies Find one clear and repeated problem inside that industry, then build a simple demonstration showing how your system solves it. Record a short video showing: How the information enters the workflow. How Gumloop processes it. What result the system produces. How the result helps the business. When contacting companies, focus on the problem and the result rather than technical terminology. For example, you could send a message like this: “I noticed that your team receives a large number of customer inquiries. I created a sample system that can automatically classify incoming leads, prepare a personalized follow-up message for each person, and notify the sales team about the strongest opportunities. This could reduce manual review time and help your team respond faster.” Do not begin by explaining nodes, APIs, webhooks, or AI models. Show the client the business outcome and the time the system can save. The Cost of Gumloop According to Gumloop’s official pricing information as of July 28, 2026, the Pro plan starts at $37 per month and includes 20,000 or more monthly credits, up to five workflows running at the same time, and a 14-day free trial. The Enterprise plan uses custom pricing based on the organization’s requirements. Prices and plan features may change, so the official pricing page should always be reviewed before subscribing. Gumloop’s operating costs are based on credits. The number of credits used can vary depending on: The AI model selected The length of the task The external tools used The amount of data processed The number of workflow runs Data collection and enrichment services Some reading and writing operations in applications such as Gmail, Slack, and Google Sheets may not require a separate tool cost, while data-scraping and lead-enrichment services may consume additional credits. Before pricing your service, run the workflow several times and calculate the average cost per execution. Include Gumloop fees and any external-tool costs in the price you charge the client. Do not base your pricing on an untested estimate. Important Advice Before Selling Gumloop Services Start with a small automation that solves one clear problem. Add more steps only after confirming that the original workflow is reliable. Do not send large volumes of marketing emails without permission or in a way that violates applicable laws or platform policies. Use human review before publishing content or sending important customer communications. Do not upload sensitive information to any platform before reviewing its privacy policies and receiving permission from the data owner. Keep documentation containing: The workflow instructions Connected applications The purpose of every step Common errors The process for repairing the system Usage and cost estimates Your agreement with the client should clearly explain: The number of workflow runs included The limits of modifications External-tool costs Maintenance responsibilities The client’s responsibility for reviewing AI-generated results What happens when an external platform changes its system Conclusion Gumloop is not simply a tool for writing text. It is a platform for building AI systems that work within marketing and sales operations. The best way to make money from Gumloop is to identify a repetitive and expensive business problem, build a system that solves it, and sell that system for an initial setup fee followed by a monthly maintenance subscription. You do not need to begin with a large or complicated project. You can start with a simple system that qualifies leads, prepares a weekly report, analyzes customer reviews, or monitors competitors. Once you achieve measurable results, you can use those results to attract larger clients. The main rule is simple: Do not sell Gumloop itself. Sell the time it saves, the errors it reduces, and the business opportunities it helps the client discover.

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  Gallomimia (@gallomimia) reported 29 minutes ago

  @ClintFiore That sounds great except i have gmail accounts with 120k unread mails, most of which are newsletters I intentionally subscribed to! What i need to do is buckle down and filter them out. Maybe you should build the email platform?

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  John Gospel (@thejohngospel) reported 31 minutes ago

  The promotions is not just a deliverability problem, so the DNS fix ALONE won't move it. (I have been using Kit for 2 years) What decides weather Gmail trusts you enough not to keep you out of promotions: - SPF - DKIM - DMARC The tab your emails land in is a separate decision, and Gmail makes it based on your content and on how each person has treated your mail before. What usually (WILL) put you in Promotions: • Blasting the whole list at once after a long silence (this is your first email, so this may apply here). • Image headers, buttons, 3+ links in one email. • Subscribers who have never opened you before (at some point, you should segment your list and only send to those who open. • Sales words in the subject line What Actually Helps: - Send to your most engaged people (after studying the list for, say 30 days), then widen out by sending to the who list periodically (say after a period of 2 - 3 weeks). - Strip the design. Plain text, one link, written like you're talking to one person. - Ask for a reply in the first email. A reply is the strongest signal Gmail has and it teaches the inbox you're a person. - Say this plainly in the P.S. — "if you received this in your promotions/spam drag this to Primary and hit reply with a yes (so you can see my next email where I show you XYZ)." Also, Promotions isn't a death sentence. Plenty of my emails sit there and still get opened. What kills your 10k list is going quiet after a few sends. Keep going. 👍🏾

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  binaya.btc 🧙🏻‍♂️ — b/acc 🟧 (@binaya_btc) reported 34 minutes ago

  You replaced Gmail with Proton. Switched to Tailscale. Moved your photos off iCloud. Set up Home Assistant so your home state never hits a vendor's server. You've been degoogling your life for years — one service at a time — because you understand that convenience is not a good enough reason to hand your data to a company whose interests don't align with yours. Now there's AI, and the default is worse than anything you've already replaced. Cloud LLMs don't just process your query. They process your query in the context of your email, your calendar, your documents, your voice — and they do it on infrastructure you don't control, under terms that change. Local inference is the obvious answer. You already know this. Some of you are already running it. But local inference is just the model. The full picture — an AI that knows your entire life, acts on it continuously, and does it all without a single packet leaving your network — is still unsolved. That's what Ghost is: a personal AI factory for people who've already done the work of taking their infrastructure back and want to do the same for their intelligence. If you're on the degoogling path and you've started thinking about local AI — or you've already built something — we'd like to hear where you are. What's still living on someone else's server that you want back?

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  muhammadriyaz (@riyaz0786ahmad) reported 36 minutes ago

  @googleaccount "Sir, I am facing a 'Same Email OTP' loop issue on my Google account [Apna Gmail ID Yahan Likhein]. I don't have access to this email as it is logged out, but Google is sending the verification code to the same email. Please help me recover my account.

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  0employees (@0employees) reported 36 minutes ago

  the fastest automation win isn't a fancy tool. it's finding the one task quietly eating your week. here's the ritual: every sunday, look back and ask which boring thing stole the most hours. then hand that one thing to a free tool. not fifty tools. one. say the answer is email triage, the daily slog of deciding what to even open. the free tool for it is purebox. it plugs into your gmail with official google login and reads which senders you actually open versus let pile up. the free scan (up to 1,000 emails, no card) shows you your real attention, archive, and trash split, plus how many hours you'd claw back. so even before paying a cent, you know exactly which senders to cut. running the cleanup on autopilot for new mail is about $5 a month, and when it acts, nothing moves until you approve and every change is reversible. every morning i test one automation and break down the one worth keeping. this is today's. what's the one task eating your week right now?

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  Jake (@sacino) reported 37 minutes ago

  @kr0der they must have changed their policy, because my account login is a standard gmail cheeky

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  Levé (@greyvese) reported 37 minutes ago

  @PEXX_Official hey is theres a problem with pexx app? my account suddenly logged out and couldnt log in via email/gmail

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  Feral (@feraltekk) reported 38 minutes ago

  After loop engineering and context engineering, graph engineering is the next thing everyone will be talking about. Here is what it actually means. A loop is one agent doing everything. A graph is multiple agents, each doing one thing, connected to each other. Instead of one agent checking YouTube, Twitter, Reddit, and Gmail one after another, you have four agents running in parallel. Each one synthesizes its own findings. A report agent combines everything. A review agent checks the result against your success criteria and decides whether to ship or rerun. Three reasons to use a graph instead of a loop. Context rot: one agent doing ten tasks in a row fills the context window fast and quality drops. Independent review: the agent that created something cannot reliably judge whether it is good. Speed: four agents in parallel finish four times faster than one agent in sequence. Jarred Sumner ported Bun from Zig to Rust. A million lines. Under two weeks. The entire test suite passing before the merge. The principle behind all of it: you do not fix the code. You fix the process that produced the code.

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  NR (@Nice_Researcher) reported 42 minutes ago

  @gmail How to fix “your storage is full”?

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  denas (@denaskulinicius) reported 44 minutes ago

  the #1 thing quietly killing your sender reputation. and it's not what you think. not spam words. not buying lists (though don't). it's mailing the people who signed up months ago and never opened once. here's the mechanism nobody explains. gmail scores engagement per domain. when enough of your emails get ignored, it decides your whole domain sends junk. then it punishes your good subscribers for it too. your dead weight doesn't just underperform. it drags down the people who love you. the fix hurts: suppress everyone who hasn't opened in 90 days. your sends drop. your revenue climbs. because the people who matter finally reach the inbox.

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  Freedom Friendly (@FreedomFriend42) reported 52 minutes ago

  @TeamYouTube I do not have a smart phone or an android device that will scan a QR code and I can't find a way to register with YouTube without that. I've gone down a lot of roads to nowhere. Is it possible to become a member without those things? I can't join Google, Gmail or YouTube. Thank you for any help or answers.

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  Permexpat (@permexpat) reported 54 minutes ago

  @pink_adder @CleansedTweets @mcbit500 Haha no, only use Gmail for spam mail, no business, no banking, I sign use it for only BS and have for years. But my life isn’t so exciting that them having access would be any problem at all. Let em fish

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  Imakunblog (@imakun122) reported 56 minutes ago

  "Around 2024 a young boy I use to know reached out to me on whatsapp and was like boss are you still in Ghana please I will like you to help me escape from where I am in Ghana, I asked him what’s happening and if he’s safe. He said he’s safe just that he left his parents in Nigeria and came to Ghana for HK. That ever since he came , they’ve turned him into their errand boy, their dry cleaner and slav£, the worst part of it all before he eats food it’s usually 4pm and that’s all he will have for the day till the next day simply because he hasn’t Cash0ut. He also said his boss seized his phone, that the only reason he’s able to have my number is because he had to login his gmail into the phone they gave to him which they only use WiFi for. He barely sleeps as they are always online all day and night., whoever sleeps will be d£alt with except for the new taker’s that are allowed to sleep. I asked him how does he plan to £scape, he said he has 100k naira in his bank account but he wont be able to withdraw it till he gets to nigeria with his atm. So i reached out to a cross-country biker, i met in 2017 off which we became friends because i usually send him Sp0rtyB*£t codes, explained everything to him and he asked if the boy can find his way to Aflao border, i called the boy he said yes. The next day he got to the border, the biker man crossed him to Togo, talked to a taxi driver to please take him to seme border. That when he gets to seme he will pay him, the driver agreed. Soon as they got to seme, the boy was able to withdraw cash and pay the driver and also pay the biker. That was how he went back to Enugu and washed his hands from anything fr@ud! If you’re ever having that mindset of going to join HK, please don’t instead go and learn mechanic, barber or plumbing. HK is modern form of sl@v£ry, you’re actually working for the boss. If you’re not a sm0**k£r once you get there you must learn how to sm0*k£, w0man!z£..….." – A Nigerian man has shared how he allegedly helped a young Nigerian return home after the young man claimed he was being h£ld in an internet fr@ud operation in Ghana.

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  Ambassador Xamsekale (@Somaliland_Gov) reported 56 minutes ago

  @LanyaJesse @WeaweaU He doesn’t even have my gmail nor it’s passphrase bro. Calm down. He to will have to speak to Google or his creator to bypass my security. We do not worship Man. We love him as a prophet and he’s not here to return that love yet. ☝🏽when his creator says so.

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  PinTool (@PinToolX) reported 57 minutes ago

  You’re already paying for X Premium. Most of you are still only using the chat window. If you’re on Premium, there’s even less reason to leave the exclusive alpha on the table. This is the research iceberg. Headline and Summary sit on the surface, where almost everyone stops. Everything that actually changes decisions lives underwater: Self-thread (usually posts 3–7) Risk Notes Fee Changes Parameters Constraints Audits Incident History These details move fast and need to be caught in near real-time. Read only the tip and you inherit the APY language without the constraints. That is why we started with Grok Automations. We treated it like an alarm clock: same multi-protocol scan every morning, delivered to Gmail. It looked productive. Then the truncation problem hit. Long self-threads got cut mid-way. The digests looked complete until you realized the risk notes and parameter changes were gone. So we changed the workflow. Grok Automations stays the alarm clock. Fast, scheduled, surface-level scan. For the full underwater picture we moved to Grok Build + cron with grok -p. Grok Build becomes the desk. We force full threads, keep the raw output, rerun when something changes, and archive the files. Same research standard. Different surface. Rules that still matter more than the tool: Full thread over headline No primary protocol/foundation source → delete the row TVL/APY without a timestamp → unverified “Safe” with no audit or incident trail → noise Automations make you punctual. Grok Build makes you able to dig and keep what you find. You still delete, click the sources, and decide. Tools accelerate. Judgment does not get outsourced.

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  Ahmed Afro (@a_afro1) reported 58 minutes ago

  @gmail same otp loop problem at my account fix it please

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  Dan Salcumbe (@dansalcumbe) reported 58 minutes ago

  8/9 Deliverability comes down to basics most PTs skip: send from a custom domain, not a Gmail address. Keep your list clean by removing subscribers who haven't opened anything in six months.