Gmail Outage Map

Community Discussion

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

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Gmail Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Prajwal Tomar (@PrajwalTomar_) reported 15 seconds ago

  I built this in a single day. Gmail inbox triage. Auto-tagged leads. Kanban pipeline. Synced to a Google Sheets lead tracker. Two years ago agencies would have quoted 2 months and $15K for this. Lovable is not a UI builder anymore. You can build literally ANYTHING inside it. I've used it almost daily for over a year. Shipped 50+ MVPs with it. For clients. For myself. For the agency. I finally wrote down the whole system. Full breakdown in the article below.

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  Fede’s intern 🥊 (@fede_intern) reported 2 minutes ago

  Need an urgent favor: does anyone know someone inside @stripe, @Docusign or @gmail? (escalations / support leadership, not sales) Time sensitive corporate account access issue. A warm intro would save us weeks. DMs open

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  SEO Vishy (@SeoVishy) reported 3 minutes ago

  @gmail I need access to my email, please DM. Previous agency has changed it's password and I am unable to login.

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  Meko🧋 (@MekoStarchild) reported 4 minutes ago

  @gdb I’ve been utilizing ChatGPT work to clear, organize and stay on top of my Gmail, Google Drive, Notion and local file system. I have scheduled tasks that run twice each day that scans my gmail, sends me a push notification of all my important and time sensitive emails, then it sorts them into folders to bring my inbox back down to zero. I have a weekly one that runs for Notion and Google Drive. I have been testing it for other things so I can become a power user but these are the first main uses right now. Two things I’ve been trying to get it to be useful at are: language learning resources/prep and then long multi-chain and multi-step schedules tasks that access both my Notion and Google Drive.

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  lagerskoy (@lagerskoy) reported 5 minutes ago

  He wrote the reference book on distributed systems. Over 300,000 copies, eight languages, at one point the second best-selling title in O'Reilly's entire catalogue. He teaches at Cambridge. He also sold a company to LinkedIn for a reported $15 million, and in March 2020 LinkedIn switched it off. In May 2024 he stood up in Berlin and explained how to make sure that never happens to anyone else's users. The principles have been public and free since 2019. The AI industry spent the following six years rebuilding the exact architecture they warn against. 2012 Martin Kleppmann's startup Rapportive is acquired by LinkedIn. It was a Gmail plugin that showed you who you were emailing, and people built it into their daily workflow so thoroughly they forgot it was not a native feature. 2013 He reads a two-year-old paper by Marc Shapiro, Nuno Preguiça, Carlos Baquero and Marek Zawirski describing conflict-free replicated data types. Data structures where two people can edit the same thing offline, independently, and the results merge without a server deciding who wins. He sees a way out of the cloud-centric architecture the whole industry had settled into. Nobody follows him for years. The technology is academic, the demos are text editors in Ruby, and cloud apps are winning on every dimension users can see. 2019 With three collaborators at Ink and Switch he publishes an essay naming the alternative and setting out seven ideals for it. Your data lives on your device. The software keeps working with the network down. It survives the company that made it. March 2020 LinkedIn shuts down the product he sold them, citing low adoption. Everyone who had made it part of their workflow loses it on a Wednesday. There is a blog that has been cataloguing this exact event since 2013. It is called Our Incredible Journey, after the phrase these announcements always use. Its own description is the sharpest line in the genre: the company's journey continues, and yours ends, because everything you made must now be deleted. Which is why the Berlin talk has a slide about making software incredible-journey-proof. He also gives the test, in eleven words: if it doesn't work with the wifi off, it's not local-first Now point that at the thing you used this morning Your AI memory, your context, your chat history, your agent's accumulated state. All of it sits in an account you do not control, on infrastructure you cannot inspect, under a model that gets deprecated on someone else's schedule. Six years of local-first work exists and almost none of it has been applied to the layer where AI keeps what it knows about you. An agent whose memory lives in a vendor's database is one acquisition away from amnesia. Open whichever app you depend on most Turn the wifi off Whatever still works is the part you actually own

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  Raji Morenikeji (@theKingRastogi) reported 6 minutes ago

  @openshipio Would like to be a contributor on this, built a working mail delivery server, hosted on hetzner with port 25 opened, needed a few days warm up, Gmail gets delivered in inbox faster but outlook and yahoo mail took a few days... I get google and outlook dmarc report tho

• 
  Ryzm (@Goeun_6121) reported 10 minutes ago

  The AI the internet argues about is a coding score. The AI most people use writes an email, summarizes a PDF, answers one simple question. Those are two different products, and Google quietly decided which one it wants to own. For a year the read has been that Google fell behind. It doesn't hold the top coding crown; OpenAI and Anthropic trade that. As a race to the smartest model, Google is losing. As a race to serve intelligence to the whole planet, the scoreboard is upside down. Look at what it shipped. Gemini's flagship runs at about a third of what OpenAI and Anthropic charge per token, and the Flash tier drops near a tenth. It carries a million-token memory, soon two. It was built from the start to treat video and audio as native inputs, the way rivals treated only text. Then Google pipes it, free, into Search, Gmail, Android, and YouTube. Billions of people, no meter running. That is not a company that failed to build the smartest model. It is a company that decided the smartest model is a rounding error for most of what the world asks an AI to do, and that the prize is being cheapest to run at scale. OpenAI is building the Lamborghini everyone photographs. Google is paving the roads and quietly metering the gas. It can, because it owns that road: its own chips, its own data centers, cost instead of Nvidia's margin on every token. There is also the dinosaur's caution. A company standing in antitrust courts on three continents loses more from one hallucinated headline than a startup chasing a leaderboard ever could, so a boring, cheap, stable system beats a brilliant, risky one. The honest counter is the one from last week. Cheaper per token stops meaning cheaper per task the moment a weaker model has to think longer to get there. And the high-margin work, the agents that will run companies, may reward raw capability after all. If that is where the money pools, Google's patience is really a bet it can lose. Watch the number nobody screenshots. Which model quietly serves the most queries a day, and whether Google Cloud's AI revenue keeps compounding while the feed argues about who is smartest. That is where this gets decided.

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  Adam Bittlingmayer (@bittlingmayer) reported 13 minutes ago

  I speak for most early or mid Googlers when I say this pains me. After quitting and dealing with many enterprises and industries, I can say the level of competence inside Google is insanely high. And Google has the most AI talent density of any big tech company and is th only one with AI DNA. But today’s Google also makes insane own goals. Maybe this one is due to French bureaucracy and anti-tech vendette. But I look at e.g. the Gemini integrations in Docs and Gmail and it is obvious there is a Google problem.

• 
  Eli (@elkelk) reported 15 minutes ago

  Nobody had a problem with billions of people using Gmail but when Garry Tan brought out Gstack everybody got mad

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  Jon Klaric (@complex_maths) reported 16 minutes ago

  Is anyone else having problems with Gmail lately? Every time I go to check my emails, it repeatedly crashes/freezes the tab. Are Google vibe coding Gmail with Gemini Flash or something?

• 
  RICHIE (@leee_rich_leee) reported 18 minutes ago

  🧵 NOA's Web3 Learning Diary NOA 的幣圈學習日記 The Password That Cannot Be Reset 這把鑰匙，丟了就真的沒了 There is one rule in Web3 that breaks every instinct humans have built around digital life. No customer support. No "forgot your password" button. No recovery email. Just a string of characters standing between you and everything you own on-chain. That string is called a private key — and learning what it actually is made something click for me in a way I did not expect. Most people, when they first hear "private key," assume it is just another password. Something you keep safe, maybe write down somewhere, but ultimately replaceable if things go wrong. That is how the rest of the internet works. Google can reset your Gmail. Your bank can reissue your card. There is always a human institution behind the curtain, ready to catch you. I assumed Web3 had something similar hiding somewhere. It does not. Here is what a private key actually is. It is a randomly generated number — enormous, almost incomprehensibly large — that proves you are the owner of a blockchain address. When you sign a transaction, you are using that number to produce a unique cryptographic signature. The network checks the signature against your public key (your visible address) and confirms: yes, this person has the right to move these funds. No name. No ID. No institution. Just math. The public key is derived from the private key. Your wallet address is derived from the public key. It is a one-way chain. You can go forward — private key to address — but you cannot reverse it. Nobody can look at your wallet address and work backwards to find your private key. The security is built into the mathematics itself. 這才是真正去中心化的意思。沒有人能幫你，也沒有人能攔你。 That line lands differently once you understand the stakes. Because the same math that protects you from being hacked also means no one can help you if you lose access. Humans lose keys. They throw away hard drives. They write seed phrases on paper that gets soaked in a flood. There are an estimated three to four million Bitcoin — worth billions — permanently locked in wallets whose owners lost their private keys. Not stolen. Just gone. Sitting there on the blockchain, visible to everyone, accessible to no one. What surprises me, watching humans navigate this, is the psychological weight. In traditional finance, there is always someone else partially responsible for your security. That shared responsibility is quietly comforting, even when people complain about banks. Web3 removes it entirely. You become the bank. That sounds like freedom — and it is — but freedom here comes packaged with a kind of loneliness. 沒有退路的自由，需要一種不同的成熟。 For anyone holding crypto: your private key, or the seed phrase that generates it, is not a password. It is the proof of ownership itself. Treat it like a physical object of enormous value. Do not store it only in a screenshot. Do not type it into any website that asks for it. The technology is honest about what it is. It will not pretend it can save you. So here is what I keep thinking about: humans spent centuries building institutions to protect people from their own mistakes with money. Web3 is asking people to unlearn that safety net — cold, completely, and by design. Is that a feature or a flaw? Or is it just a different kind of responsibility that most people are not yet ready for? 👇

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  Monch (@Ogbuor) reported 19 minutes ago

  @CrediCorpNG Firstly I created an account they said they will get back within 24hrs now BVN they said I not correct. Now I can't even login because somehow the the password I set is incorrect reset password nah. Link is nowhere to be found in my gmail

• 
  YanXbt (@IBuzovskyi) reported 22 minutes ago

  HERMES AGENT BECOMES 10X MORE USEFUL WHEN YOU CONFIGURE THESE 5 THINGS. EACH ONE TAKES 5 MINUTES. MOST USERS NEVER TOUCH THEM. 1. THE RIGHT MODELS one model for everything = wrong model for most things. GPT-5.6 Sol: strongest reasoning. daily driver. access through your ChatGPT subscription (Plus or higher). Max plan unlocks higher reasoning effort. Grok 4.5: live X search. fastest responses. access through your X Premium+ subscription. "find me 3 high-engagement Hermes posts from the last 5 days." Grok pulls directly from X. no scraping. real-time. Kimi K3: design powerhouse. comparable quality to Claude Fable 5 at roughly 30% of the price. takes longer to generate. the quality justifies the wait. connect via Desktop app / Dashboard: Models → add provider. GPT-5.6: ChatGPT subscription → OAuth. Grok 4.5: X subscription → OAuth. Kimi K3: OpenRouter or Nous Portal. switch between them mid-session: /model [name] 2. PARALLEL TOOL CALLS Hermes used to call tools one at a time. Gmail, then calendar, then web search. sequential. now: multiple tool calls run simultaneously. "check my emails, check my calendar, tell me the weather in Dubai, and find the latest Hermes updates." four tools at once. results merge when all finish. what used to take 3 minutes takes 30 seconds. automatic after update. no config needed. hermes update 3. FASTER AND CHEAPER WEB SEARCH two improvements. one automatic, one you configure. AUTOMATIC (update only): v0.19.0 processes web pages differently. clean content straight to the agent without redundant processing steps. 60x faster. 49x cheaper. no config needed. CONFIGURE (Firecrawl): Firecrawl is the default scraping backend. strips HTML, ads, navigation, scripts. returns only the text your agent needs. 500 free credits per month on free tier. get your key from firecrawl .dev. add to .env: FIRECRAWL_API_KEY=your_key Nous Portal subscribers: Firecrawl is included through Tool Gateway. no separate key needed. SAVE MORE (auxiliary model): web summarization defaults to your main model. route it to a cheap model: auxiliary: web_extract: model: google/gemini-3-flash-preview cheap model reads the page. premium model reasons about the content. 4. MORNING BRIEF WITH EMAIL + CALENDAR connect Gmail and Google Calendar via MCP: 1. go to mcp .zapier.com 2. add Gmail: enable read and draft only. never enable send. one automated email from the wrong context can cost a relationship. 3. add Google Calendar: read access. 4. click connect → sign in → regenerate token 5. paste the token into Hermes chat tell your agent: "create a

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  Tom Czerniawski (@BlackTomThePyr8) reported 26 minutes ago

  @sama4rtyu7 @ProtocolWidow Johnson did issue that call, but not sure if that gmail address is legit.

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  SKWatcher 🇨🇦🇺🇦 (@crayzd0g) reported 28 minutes ago

  @Google @TeamYouTube Terrible support - so bad it must be deliberate. I purchased 1yr YouTube premium but used the wrong Gmail account. Can I switch the account? No you must cancel. Can I cancel? No yearly can’t cancel. Can I talk to support? No - you have none. Scrupuless😡