Post from a brand-new account and it gets throttled or banned. The Account warmer runs a measured amount of browsing, liking and following each day under the strategy you set, building up a record of ordinary use until the account is ready to post.
The new account got throttled on its very first post and I can't tell what I did wrong
Every action during warming leaves a trace. What ran on which day, whether it worked, and why it didn't — all of it is on the record instead of guesswork.
Warming by hand doesn't scale — 20 accounts eats one person's entire day
Digital workers run the actions in their own isolated environments, so more accounts doesn't mean proportionally more headcount.
I have no idea when an account counts as ready, so I just start posting on instinct
Readiness is a score that accrues daily against an explicit target number of days. Until an account hits it, the Publisher won't schedule anything on it.
A few accounts in every batch are already dead but still burning resources
You define the write-off rule. Once matched, warming stops, no more quota or device time is spent, and the account is listed separately for you to deal with.
The warming strategy needs your confirmation. Aggressive and conservative are very different, and the right setting varies by platform and by where the accounts came from. AI only advises.
Each account is bound to its own cloud browser environment or cloud phone with a regional proxy. From then on it always uses the same environment and route.
Which actions run each day, how many of each, how far apart, and the target days to ready. Set it per platform or apply an existing template.
Actions are spread across the account's activity hours rather than fired in a batch at a fixed time. Each one carries a score, and those accrue into readiness.
Captchas, expired sessions or content that stops being visible cause it to ease off or pause. Hitting the write-off rule stops it entirely.
Accounts that reach the target readiness enter the ready-to-post pool, and the Publisher schedules from that pool.
Risk appetite is yours alone to set. Warming fast means tripping platform limits more easily; warming steadily means a longer cycle. That trade-off depends on what your accounts cost and when you need to launch, and it isn't a choice AI should make for you.
Action types, daily counts and intervals are configured per platform. Save as a template and reuse on the next batch.
Aggressive, balanced or conservative, affecting action density and how far it backs off after an anomaly.
Different actions contribute differently to readiness. Scores are adjustable, so you can keep up with changes in platform rules.
Actions only run during active hours in the account's region, staying out of local overnight and other odd windows.
Define what counts as an unusable account. Once matched, warming stops and no further quota is spent.
Overall batch progress, readiness and day count per account, action trends and success rate.
Every action keeps its time, target, result and failure reason, searchable by account or date.
Start, pause, retune or reset by group. Import new accounts in bulk and have environments assigned automatically.
The Account warmer is software. The accounts, environments and network it works through are separate. We spell that out so you don't plan against the wrong cost.
Schedules from the ready-to-post pool. Accounts below target are never given posting tasks.
When breaking down the goal it decides how many accounts to warm and with which strategy, then brings the open items to you.
Once warmed, the same account can handle customer follow-up. Persona and activity hours are shared between both roles.
Warming actions run in isolated environments, so fingerprints and sessions stay separate.
It depends on the platform and your risk appetite. You set the target number of days; 7 to 21 is the usual range. A conservative strategy takes longer but is less likely to trip platform limits. No posting is scheduled before an account hits the target.
No. Platform enforcement rules aren't published and they keep changing, so no tool can promise zero bans. What the Account warmer can do is make account behaviour look closer to ordinary use, keep risk inside the appetite you set, and stop early when anomalies appear to limit the damage.
Each type of action has its own score, added when it runs successfully and weighted by day count. Scores are adjustable so you can keep up with changes in platform rules. The cockpit shows each account's current score, days elapsed and target days.
A set of conditions you define that mark an account as no longer worth investing in — repeated login failures, a platform flag, content invisible for a long stretch. Once matched, the Account warmer stops every action, spends no further quota, and lists the account separately for you to decide whether to abandon it or appeal.
It depends on the platform and your risk settings. In some cases several accounts can share one suitable device; in others a device has to be dedicated. Billing follows the number of devices actually in use, not a forced one-per-account ratio.
Yes. Established accounts can skip warming and go straight to work, or run a stretch of maintenance activity to stay active. Existing local browser environments can also be brought under the same console.
A consultant will put together a concrete strategy recommendation and resource quote around your platforms, account sources and launch date.