u/Haunting_Poet8479

I have a problem and I need some advice. I’m using an ISP proxy for Instagram. When I bought the proxy, I specifically asked them in the extra requirements to make sure the IP would not be detected as a proxy and have a fraud score of 0.

I configured the proxy on my phone, and after about one week I checked the IP again on Now it shows proxy: trueand fraud score 89

I haven’t had any issues on Instagram so far, but I’m worried this could eventually cause problems, especially because the IP is static. What would you recommend I do?

Should I keep buying new ISP proxies with a 0 fraud score and replace them whenever the fraud score increases? Or would it be better to switch to mobile rotating proxies?

The problem is that I manage multiple Instagram accounts. If I go with mobile rotating proxies, it would cost me around $70–$100 per proxy per month for each account. Does that mean if I have 10 Instagram accounts, I should buy 10 separate mobile rotating proxies? That would become extremely expensive every month.

What would you recommend in this situation?

I’m trying to understand something technical about AI image detection and document-like images.

I have a scanned/photo paper with handwriting on it. If I use Nano Banana Pro (or similar AI inpainting) to directly edit part of the handwriting/text, the verification/detection site says the image was edited — even when the edit is impossible to notice with the human eye.

But if I take the same paper, ask the AI to only change the background, and explicitly tell it not to modify the handwriting, the AI still slightly changes some letters automatically (for example changing a word a bit), yet the site still verifies it as authentic/not edited.

Why does this happen technically?

Is the detector looking for local inpainting artifacts specifically around text regions instead of checking whether the image changed overall?
Why would global regeneration pass verification more easily than small direct text edits?

And how i can edit the text and pass the verification ?