From a blank iPhone to a live, posting account, with nobody touching it.

Four stages. Each one is the part of the job a VA would otherwise do by hand, every day, for every account.

1. Accounts create themselves

Each phone registers a new Instagram account, works through verification, and sets the profile picture and bio. This is the part that eats a VA's whole week, and it runs unattended.

2. Then they warm up

New accounts browse, watch reels through and scroll like a person for several days before their first post, so they look lived in rather than freshly made. Timing and volume vary genuinely per account, because identical warming across fifty accounts is itself a pattern. Full warming guide.

3. You upload once. It posts everywhere.

Drop in your reels and stories, pick the accounts, set the times. The queue splits one action into one job per phone. Reels, stories with link stickers, highlights. Failed jobs retry on their own. Multi step routines can be saved as templates and run across any set of accounts.

4. Bans replace themselves

When an account goes down, the fleet detects it and builds a fresh one on the same phone, warms it and puts it back on the schedule. The phone keeps posting. Every ban and replacement is logged against the account and phone it happened on, which is also how you find the proxy group or batch causing most of your losses.

What sits underneath

Physical iPhones, each driven by a control chip from a machine in the rack. That machine connects to the control plane, which holds accounts, schedules and job state. You see all of it through one dashboard in a browser.

Nothing is emulated. Instagram sees a real phone, because it is one.

Scaling, honestly