How much to post, where to post it, and what we expect from you day to day.

The short version: post every day, cross-post everything to TikTok, Instagram and Facebook, and keep your accounts dedicated to fomo content.


You don't submit anything

We track your posts from your handles on our end. You don't need to send us links or fill anything in.

The one thing we do need: tell us when you add or change an account. Post it in your ticket with the platform and handle. Posts from accounts we don't know about don't get counted, and that's the most common reason someone's numbers look lower than they think.


Cross-posting is required

Every video goes to all three platforms.

Platform How
TikTok Upload directly
Instagram Reels Upload directly
Facebook Reels Auto-shares from Instagram once your accounts are linked

One video = 3 posts. If your Instagram and Facebook are linked through Meta Account Center, Facebook happens automatically, so the extra post costs you nothing. That link takes about five minutes to set up and there's a tutorial below. If you haven't done it yet, do it today.

https://www.loom.com/share/116d8a51537f49168475edb38b6ac40a?t=187

→ Full walkthrough: Account Setup


How much to post

The requirement: 30 posts a month. That's one video a day, cross-posted to all three platforms.

What the top creators actually do: 3 to 4 posts a day across TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube, cross-posting aggressively. The creators who fly through their trial and end up in the gold server are almost all doing this.

You can safely repost the same video on Instagram multiple times. If the account is healthy and not being suppressed, that's basically free views. A common approach is posting the same video for five days running while still uploading new ones daily.

Consistency beats bursts

Someone posting one video every day does better here than someone posting seven on a Sunday. The algorithm rewards regular activity, and so do we. Your posting streak is visible to us, and going quiet is the single biggest predictor of someone dropping off.