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iRemotech Social Media automations

The Social Media section of the dashboard runs three automations on the Instagram accounts that live on your managed iPhones. This guide explains what each one does, what you will see in the dashboard as a result, and how the settings shape that result. It is written for the people who operate the accounts, not for developers.


1. The three automations

Automation What it does Costs tokens
Account Listing Discovers the Instagram accounts on each phone and keeps your account list up to date. No
Account Status Reads each account's standing (the warnings and limits Instagram itself publishes). Read-only. No
Warm-up Runs human-like activity on an account (watching reels, liking, commenting) to keep it active. Yes

Account Listing is the foundation. Warm-up and Account Status only run while Account Listing is enabled: you cannot enable either of them while listing is off, and you cannot turn listing off while either of them is on. The dashboard blocks both changes and tells you which one to do first.


2. Where things live in the dashboard


3. Schedules

Warm-up and Account Status run from profiles. A profile has the days of the week it is active and a list of times. Each time is a separate run, so a profile with 2 times on 5 days runs 10 times a week. The Configuration page shows the total runs per week across your active profiles; disabled profiles do not count.


4. Account Listing (account discovery)

Listing is how accounts enter the dashboard: there is no import or manual add. Each run opens Instagram on a phone, reads the accounts signed in on it and updates your list.


5. Account Status

Account Status reads the account status screen that Instagram publishes for each professional account and shows you the result. It reads; it does not decide, and it never changes anything on the account.

The signals it reads

Each signal is shown on the account detail page with Instagram's own wording for its current state. If the account is not a professional account, Instagram does not publish this information; the account is shown as Healthy (Not Professional) and the checks are marked as not applicable.

Which signals raise a warning is your choice. In Configuration ▸ Account Status you tick the signals that should raise a Warning badge. The others are still read, still shown on the account and still filterable; they just do not raise a badge. By default only Not recommended (non-followers) raises one.

The badges on the Accounts page

Badge Meaning
Healthy Nothing to act on. Healthy (Recommended) means the non-follower check is confirmed green.
Warning One of the signals you watch is raised.
Needs action The account is suspended by Instagram. Open the phone and appeal or recover it by hand.
Stale info No confirmed status read in the last 2 days, so the status may be out of date. Run a check.
Automations paused The account is paused, so no automation runs on it.
Not on any device The account is not on any of your phones right now.

The summary cards at the top of the page (Healthy, Needs action, Warnings, Stale info, Automations paused) always add up to your total accounts.

Scheduled and manual checks

History. The account detail page keeps 30 days of results as a heat map, one cell per day with the worst result that day; grey means no result. If the last check could not read the account, the checks shown are from the last successful read, with its date.


6. Warm-up

Warm-up keeps an account active by using it the way a person would: it opens Instagram on the phone, scrolls through reels, watches some for longer and only glances at others, and likes or comments at the rates you set. Every session is different: its length, what it watches and what it engages with are drawn at random inside the limits you configure.

Behaviour presets. Each Warm-up profile picks one of:

Preset Session length Like rate
Careful 5–8 minutes 2 %
Balanced 8–12 minutes 5 %
Aggressive 12–15 minutes 12 %
Custom you choose you choose

With Custom you set every value yourself: the session length range (1 to 15 minutes), the like and comment rates, the comment pool, how long a reel is watched, how often a reel is only glanced at and for how long. The session length is drawn at random inside your range for every session.

Keep it human-like. Watching every reel for exactly the same time, or engaging at high rates, can get accounts flagged. Choosing safe values is your responsibility; the presets are sensible starting points.

What you see afterwards. On the account detail page, Recent warmups lists the sessions of the last 30 days: date and time, how long the account was warmed, and a result chip:

Open a session to see what it did: reels scrolled (and how many were only glanced at), likes and comments. The Warmup per day chart shows total time warmed per day, and the Accounts page shows each account's last run and its next scheduled one. Only completed sessions consume tokens; see Tokens.


7. Tags and scope

Tags organise your accounts and decide which automations target them. Manage them from the Accounts page (Manage tags); a tag has a name and a colour, and you can group the Accounts page by tag.

Each Warm-up or Account Status profile has a scope:

Whatever the scope, an account that is paused or not on any device is never targeted. The profile card shows the resulting scope, and each account's detail page lists the automations that currently target it.


8. Connectivity options

Warm-up and Account Status profiles have two optional switches (listing has none):

Both are off by default. For Warm-up, enabling them can make sessions take longer and therefore use more tokens.


9. Tokens

Warm-up is the only automation that consumes tokens. Your balance, what a day of warm-up reserves, what happens when the balance does not cover every account, how to buy tokens and how promotions are applied are all explained on the Tokens page.