Facebook page bug reposting 3 times in iphone app

I’m so frustrated that there is no customer service at Facebook. I’ve had the same problem for months now. I post a photo or a reel on my Facebook page through the iPhone app and it post three times.

I have no other apps connected to my account other than Instagram. If I post it through Instagram and post one time. However, there’s times I need to post on Facebook and when there are three versions, I have to delete two and that downgrade the remaining one as a repeat. This is costing me money and time. Any ideas?

分享

评论

Vegetable-View-5114•3 days ago•2

That kind of triple-post behavior often points to an issue with how the app handles idempotency or retries. If the initial API call to Facebook times out or returns an ambiguous status, the app might retry the post multiple times, but the original request actually went through. I've seen similar issues where a 207 status code from an API, indicating partial success, gets misinterpreted as a full success, leading to silent failures or unexpected duplicates.

Sonexomo•3 days ago•2

I run a social media scheduling tool software that posts to Facebook Pages through Meta's official API, and I haven't seen the triple post on our side, so it does look like the iPhone app retrying on a slow upload rather than something wrong with your Page.

Two things I'd try. First, post from a desktop browser or Meta Business Suite for a week and see if it stops, that isolates it to the app. Second, if you post to both FB and IG anyway, use a scheduler and upload once, it sends one request per platform and you're done. Either way stop deleting the duplicates from the app right after, that's what's tanking the one you keep.

AutoModerator•4 days ago•1

If this post doesn't follow the rules, please report it to the mods.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

相关推荐

r/socialmedia

How I went from 2 digits views to going to my dream destination

From a very young age I had a dream to visit the Alps but the money was short but my grind wasn’t. As a kid social media was the only way I could have an easy access since my country had restrictions with child labour. I spent 18 months studying the algorithms, obsessions over editing and the learning gurus available online attending those sessions. But the end result was 200 view per video and then silence hits no growth. One day was alone sitting and evaluating what had gone wrong, all those hours of effort and input all in vain. I stopped what I was doing took a break and restarted. I explored what was booming in my niche, what formats kept showing up, what topics were gaining traction before they peaked, what the algorithm was clearly pushing right now versus three months ago. I used a tool called SocialHunt to do most of this without losing my entire day to scrolling. Also started using vidIQ for the YouTube side. Found a smaller tool called Tikmatics that tracks format and audio trends on TikTok before they go mainstream, barely anyone talks about it but the timing edge is real. Once I stopped guessing and started modeling what was actually working, everything changed. First video using this approach hit 34K views. I cried. Not even embarrassed about it. I actually cried. Within two months I had four videos cross 100K. Brands started reaching out. Got my first paid deal, $400 to mention a product. Felt like winning the lottery. Reinvested it immediately into understanding what was working even better. Six months later I'm at $8K a month. Mix of brand deals and a digital guide I sell to people who want to learn the same system. Didn't think anyone would buy it. Sold 200 copies the first month at $25 each. Finally I succeeded my childhood dream of visiting the Alps and cherishing my small victory. So if you are in that seat of realisations drop down your niches. Happy to help

5 months ago
61
r/socialmedia

The prompting loop is the biggest hidden time cost in AI content tools

Had a call with a customer this morning that crystalized something I've been thinking about. He walked me through an experiment he ran with Canva's AI to make a carousel from a blog post: * Pasted his blog, asked for a carousel. Got one page. * Asked for 6 pages. * Asked it to apply his brand kit. Colors came back close but not right, and inconsistent across slides. * A few more prompts. Still not right. Gave up. Every single step was a prompt. Every output was "almost right." And every almost-right output meant another round trip of explaining what he wanted in words instead of just... fixing it directly. This is the thing I don't see discussed enough in the AI tools conversation. There's a whole category of tools where the AI is technically "doing the work" but you're spending all your time managing the AI instead of managing the content. The prompting *is* the work. You've just traded Canva clicking for Canva describing. For context, I'm the founder of WaveGen (a content repurposing tool that turns text into branded carousels, quote cards, etc). So I'm obviously biased here, but that's why it's built with an editor that can edit everything generated. When a user does edit, they edit directly — moves the thing, changes the text, drags & drops the layout. No re-prompting. I'm not saying prompting is bad across the board. For first draft image generation, writing, brainstorming, prompting makes sense. But for visual content where y*ou want small adjustment to see what feels right*? The prompt loop is a UX problem disguised as a feature. Curious if others are running into this same friction with other tools. What's your experience been?

6 months ago
61
r/socialmedia

You can limit a LinkedIn Page post to a specific audience, but only if more than 300 of your followers match it

Ran into this while setting up audience-limited posts on a LinkedIn company page, so sharing in case it saves someone the confusion. LinkedIn lets a Page post go to a subset of your followers instead of all of them: by location, language, job function, seniority, industry or company size. It's basically organic targeting, and it's handy if you post in two languages or only sell in some countries. The catch: the combination you pick has to match more than 300 of your Page's followers. Below that, LinkedIn won't send it to the smaller group. We were publishing through LinkedIn's API and the post was rejected outright rather than quietly going to everyone. On a newer Page, almost any two stacked filters fall under the line. What worked for us: * Use one filter, not several. Location on its own clears 300 far more often than location plus seniority. * Look at your follower demographics first (Page analytics, Followers) so you know which filters actually have the numbers before you write the post. * If you can't clear it, post to everyone and write the first line for the people you want. The first line decides who stops scrolling anyway. Has anyone found a good way to reach a small slice of followers on LinkedIn without hitting that floor?

3 days ago
53
r/socialmedia

[HIRING] Social Media Manager for a New Social Media Agency

Hey everyone! I’m currently building a small social media agency focused on helping brands and creators grow their presence online, and I’m looking for a **Social Media Manager** to join the team. **What you’ll be doing:** * Managing Instagram/Facebook accounts * Planning and organizing content * Writing/assisting with captions and content ideas * Scheduling posts and reels * Tracking basic analytics and engagement * Keeping up with current social media trends **What I’m looking for:** * Good understanding of Instagram & social media * Creative mindset and good communication * Consistency and reliability * Basic knowledge of analytics is a plus * Previous experience is preferred, but strong beginners can apply too **Work:** Remote **Type:** Part-time / flexible **Compensation:** Negotiable, based on experience and workload If you're interested, E-mail :- [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) Discord :- shubham\_edits Instagram :- [https://www.instagram.com/anxhuu.\_\_\_\_/](https://www.instagram.com/anxhuu.____/) DON'T DM ME ON REDDIT..!! Looking forward to building something together! 🚀

1 day ago
44
r/socialmedia

Can this "free for use" song be used in a brand-creator-collaboration with a big brand?

Can this "free for use" song be used in a brand-creator-collaboration with a big brand? Can this "free for use" song be used in a brand-creator-collaboration with a big brand? It's a song from the Pixabay library claiming to be "free for use under the Pixabay \[Content License\](https://pixabay.com/service/license-summary/)". I must be 100% sure because in this collaboration it's said that "according to the agreement, the Creator is responsible for ensuring that all necessary usage rights for any content provided (including music) are properly cleared and that the content can be used within the agreed scope. As the track you used is from Pixabay, could you please double-check that you’re confident the respective licence covers the agreed usage? \*\*In case of a copyright infringement related to the selected music, the responsibility would sit with the Creator\*\*." The Content License says following: \# What are you allowed to do with Content? Subject to the Prohibited Uses (see below), the Content License allows users to: |\*\*✓\*\*|Use Content for free| |:-|:-| |\*\*✓\*\*|Use Content without having to attribute the author (although giving credit is always appreciated by our community!)| |\*\*✓\*\*|Modify or adapt Content into new works| \# What are you not allowed to do with Content? We refer to these as Prohibited Uses which include: |\*\*✕\*\*|You cannot sell or distribute Content (either in digital or physical form) on a Standalone basis. Standalone means where no creative effort has been applied to the Content and it remains in substantially the same form as it exists on our website.| |:-|:-| |\*\*✕\*\*|If Content contains any recognisable trademarks, logos or brands, you cannot use that Content for commercial purposes in relation to goods and services. In particular, you cannot print that Content on merchandise or other physical products for sale.| |\*\*✕\*\*|You cannot use Content in any immoral or illegal way, especially Content which features recognisable people.| |\*\*✕\*\*|You cannot use Content in a misleading or deceptive way.| |\*\*✕\*\*|You cannot use any of the Content as part of a trade-mark, design-mark, trade-name, business name or service mark.| Please be aware that certain Content may be subject to additional intellectual property rights (such as copyrights, trademarks, design rights), moral rights, proprietary rights, property rights, privacy rights or similar. It is your responsibility to check whether you require the consent of a third party or a license to use Content. Over 6.3 million+ high quality stock images, videos and music shared by our talented community. \[\](https://www.instagram.com/pixabay/)\[\](https://www.facebook.com/pixabay)\[\](https://www.tiktok.com/@pixabaymedia)\[\](https://x.com/pixabay)\[\](https://www.linkedin.com/company/pixabay/)\[\](https://www.youtube.com/@pixabaymedia)\[\](https://pinterest.com/pixabay/)

1 day ago
12
r/socialmedia

I deleted my dad’s (soon to be, for the wrong reasons) viral LinkedIn post due to a safety oversight. Was I correct?

So my dad tasked me with coming up with posts for his personal LinkedIn account to grow his personal brand and like sort of get more work and all that. So the goal was to sort of paint him as an authority figure in his space right? Now the only problem is I basically know nothing about the industry… So I made the first post, I even sent him the text and image I would use alongside it before posting it to get a green light…making sure I’m not saying some bs. Now the text was perfect, but apparently the image I chose to go along with it had some major safety concerns which neither me, my dad or Claude thought about. I’m really gonna sound crazy but I don’t get how Claude allowed me to do this. Like I asked it is this a good picture to go along with the post. And it said it’s the best one I’ve suggested so far???? Like looking back at it the safety concern is so obvious so I don’t get how AI wouldn’t see it like bro 😭😭 Anyways. So I post and we get some early traction but nothing crazy, then this morning (2 days later after I posted it) it started gaining crazy traction like 1k impressions per hour. And it was sitting at 22K impressions and one person left the comment calling out the safety concern. And in 2 hours it got 10 likes. Then someone replied to that and agreed. Then about 20 minutes before I deleted it another person called out the safety concern so I could see where this is heading and I decided to delete it. I was debating what to do. Should I reply to acknowledge the safety oversight and say how it’s not safe and we don’t do it again and blah blah blah or just delete it. I ended up going with delete it as even if I replied more people would still leave those comments and it probably wouldn’t look the best for future people checking out the profile. My question is whether deleting it was the right move? Tbf there was plenty of comments left before someone called out the safety concern so I guess most people aren’t worried about that…idk… **A few things I’m hoping to get advice on from the community** **Was deleting it 100% the right move?** Or should I have tried to pivot the caption to an "educational safety warning" to save the 22k viral momentum? **Is 22k impressions a massive deal on LinkedIn?** Will people actually remember this a month from now, or does the feed move too fast? **How do I workflow this moving forward?** Since I don't know the industry and my dad missed it too, what boundaries should I set so we don't accidentally post a regulatory hazard again? I feel like if I sent my post + image to another AI to evaluate it from a legal/ safety perspective it would have flagged it, idk tho. Am I ok to post again in about 3 days? Like idk will people call me out again? Should I wait like a week or two before starting to post again? My plan was 2 weekly posts but now I’m scared lmao? Should we just hire some sort of LinkedIn marketing agency or something to do this for us cuz idk? We lowkey can’t afford it tho idk im just overthinking shit now bruh 😭😭 TL:DR my dad told me to grow his personal brand. I made a post with a major safety oversight and 2 days later the post started getting 1k impressions per hour and people started calling me (my dad) out. I deleted it cuz it felt like the safest thing, was I right?

1 day ago
015