Instagram

The badge is a paid subscription with an ID, age 18+ and a review of up to 3 business days. Two of its benefits concern delivery; the feed is not among them.

The help page promises followers only “may see”, a repost lives on a separate tab, comments go to Direct, and the creator closes reposts with a toggle.

The standard follow-and-win giveaway matches an example from the Spam section almost word for word. Four wordings from the rules and one exception.

The Live button appears on two conditions, not one. Scheduling is spelled out by the hour: from 90 days to an hour, reminders and a 45-minute deadline.

Up to 20 photos or videos in one post, one orientation for all of them, and video in a carousel is not Reels and does not reach the Reels tab.

Deleted content moves to Recently deleted and stays 30 days, stories get a day, conversations never come back. And full deletion takes up to 90 days.

The limits are named outright, and so is the list of what doesn't work with scheduled content: product tags, sponsored posts and collabs.

Hidden comments stay in the total count and their authors never learn. The filter is on by default, and it has nothing to do with the distribution of your posts.

Tagged content isn't shared with your followers, a collaborative post is. Plus the primary creator's rights: delete, go private or block — and the post is gone.

The platform has no such term: it has two bars and an “Account Status” screen stating whether your content is eligible to be recommended. Recommendations switch off for the whole account at once.

90 days for the account, two years for a story and a reel. Word-for-word definitions of views, viewers and initial views — and a list of metrics the Help Centre doesn't describe at all.

The list closes off posts, notes, reels and stories, but the Help Centre says nothing about distribution. The closeness prediction is computed from messages instead.

All six Meta system cards read end to end: not one signal about the hour of the day. What is there instead is five windows of time and three buckets of freshness, counted for the reader.

Three predictions out of ten are computed by the card separately for the first post of the session. Plus the mechanics of the carousel, the reordering of its cards and what the platform calls informative content.

Selection in the Explore tab goes in three stages, and among the ten predictions one counts the probability that you will tap “Not interested”. Plus two numbers: five seconds and 95 percent.