Glossary

The niche's slang in plain words. Underlined terms like a posting run or account warming pop up a tooltip on hover across the site, with the plain-word meaning right there.

Organic traffic (UBT): Free reach you earn by posting content from a lot of accounts instead of buying ads. It only looks free: you still pay in accounts, proxies, phones and hours.
Traffic: The stream of people you push to an offer. In the organic game it comes from content that spreads, not from paid placements.
Traffic operator: The person who runs it: drives the traffic, keeps the accounts alive, ships the content.
Posting run: Push a batch of clips across a batch of accounts and that is the run. By hand it means juggling phones, antidetect setups, proxies and logins; software like iOS Uploader takes part of that off your plate.
Spam approach: Fresh accounts straight into battle, no warm-up: register on the right cluster, dump a pile of creatives, something hits. Here an account is disposable.
Long-game accounts: Accounts built to last: warm-up, careful posting, guard the trust score. More work, but the profiles survive. The opposite of the spam approach.
Trust score: How much the platform believes an account. On spam it barely matters, the profiles burn anyway. On the long game it decides everything: warm-up, real devices, no sudden moves.
Account warming: A couple of days where the account just lives: scrolls, likes, watches, but does not post. So the platform reads it as a person, not a conveyor belt of fresh signups.
Ban avoidance: The hygiene that keeps an account alive longer: real devices, warm-up, rotating proxies and fingerprints, human pauses. There is no magic button.
Shadow ban: The account looks fine and keeps posting, but the views drop to zero. The platform does not ban you outright, it just quietly stops showing your posts. You notice late.
Video uniquification: Post the same clip a hundred times and it flops, the algorithm sees a duplicate. A uniquifier rebuilds the video so the machine reads it as new while the eye sees the same thing. Ours is Uniq.
Multi-accounting: Running not one account but dozens or hundreds in parallel. That is where the need for proxies, antidetect and automation comes from.
Proxy: Someone else's IP that an account sits behind, so the platform does not see a hundred profiles from one address. Mobile and residential ones are worth more.
Rotation: Swapping proxies, fingerprints and sometimes devices between accounts so they do not look like relatives.
Antidetect browser: A browser that fakes the fingerprint so every account looks like it runs on a separate device. For the web it does what real iPhones do for mobile posting.
Fingerprint: The set of browser and device signals the platform uses to tell that the same person is behind a batch of accounts. One shared fingerprint across all of them means a fast ban.
Activity boosting: Artificially pushing activity onto an account or a clip: follows, views, reactions.
Mass looking: Watching stories and profiles at scale from a batch of accounts to catch someone else's audience.
Creative: The specific clip or hook you are running. On spam you push a whole pile of creatives at once: whatever lands is what you scale.
Geo cluster: The geo group you register accounts for (US, EU and so on). The cluster decides what traffic you get and which platform rules apply.
Mass posting: Publishing one clip or many across dozens of accounts at once to grab more reach. By hand it is endless switching, so operators automate the posting run.
Mobile proxy: An IP from a mobile carrier (4G/5G). Platforms trust these most because real people sit behind them. Pricier than other proxies, but accounts last longer.
ISP proxy: A static IP from an internet provider. Cheaper and steadier than mobile, fine for posting, but reads a little less human than a carrier IP.
Account rotation: Cycling accounts and their IPs automatically so you never run the whole batch off one address and the load stays spread out.
Traffic redirect: Moving an audience from one platform to another, e.g. from TikTok into Telegram where you actually monetize it.
Funnel: The path from first view to the action you want: clip, profile, link, offer. Every step leaks people; the game is leaking fewer.
Antifraud: The platform's and network's systems that catch fake activity, bots and rule-breaking. The rougher you run, the faster they trip.
Perceptual hash: A fingerprint of an image or video. Platforms use it to spot duplicates even after re-encoding. A uniquifier like Uniq reworks the clip so the hash comes out different.
Vertical: The offer niche you work: nutra, dating, gambling, e-commerce. The vertical drives your creatives, the rules you face and the risk.
Phone farm: A pool of real devices for multi-accounting. On iOS it is a rack of iPhones, each with its own account and proxy; software like iOS Uploader drives the whole rack at once.
Account farming: Registering and prepping accounts for posting at scale: confirm, warm up, split across proxies. A conveyor, not one-by-one signups.
Antidetect: Faking the device fingerprint so accounts don't read as linked. On the web that is an antidetect browser; on mobile it is real devices with distinct fingerprints.
Cascade ban: Ban one account and the platform drags down the ones linked to it by device, IP or fingerprint. That is why accounts are split across proxies and devices.
Geo stack: An account's matching set of geo signals: IP, timezone, language, region. When they clash the account looks suspicious; when they agree it looks real.
Self-reg account: An account you registered yourself instead of buying. Cheaper with a history you understand, but the signup and warm-up are on you.
Account aging: Letting a fresh account sit idle for a few days before you post from it, so it looks less like a just-made conveyor account.
Bundle: A working set: offer, creative, account, proxy. The unit you test and scale up once it lands.
Mother account: The main collector account you funnel traffic to from a batch of child accounts. The children burn, the mother you protect.
Bridge page: A middle landing between the profile and the offer. It warms the visitor and gets around platform limits on direct links.