That means you need an incredible volume of outgoing likes in order to get any incoming likes. Since only a small percentage of the people whose content you like will even bother to check on your account, you have an incredibly small chance of attracting them to follow you or like your content.
Most people don’t bother to check those accounts, other than maybe a cursory search to see whether or not they’re a bot. How often do you check out the account of someone who likes your content? I doubt it’s very often. The first problem is simply how ineffective it is as a method for growing an account. There are a few problems with this approach. Boom: new follower, and you didn’t need to really do much of anything. When they find similar content, they choose to either like your content or follow your account as a whole. The idea is that as your account likes the content from other accounts, it should be relevant to yours – because of the keywords you have chosen – and the poster of that content investigates your account. This second kind of liker is far more commonplace. Some of them will also leave comments, either from a list bundled with the app or from a list you generate ahead of time. The app goes out and, based on criteria you select such as hashtags or keywords, will start liking random recent content.
The other kind of auto liker is simple an action your account takes. It’s sort of like being part of a broad, varied community, all mutually liking each others’ content. Whenever any user of the app posts new content, every other user of the app goes to like that content automatically. One type of auto liker puts you in a rotation along with every other user of the app. Both of them are aimed at getting you more likes on your content and more followers for your account. Auto liker apps tend to come in two varieties.
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