Request to Meta to improve and guarantee the transmission of tagging notifications


Request to Meta to improve and guarantee the transmission of tagging notifications
Das Problem
As an active user of social networks, especially Facebook, I regularly notice how important time and speed are in digital communication. In our business world, a lot depends on the efficiency of our interactions. For a long time now, I have been regularly tagging a friend in joint Facebook groups to recommend him for jobs. However, these tagging notifications are increasingly being delivered late—sometimes after hours or even days or not at all!
These delays can have far-reaching consequences. Imagine a group that deals with important business recommendations and jobs. When notifications are delivered late and the recipient does not interact promptly, not only does it look like the recipient of the tag is uninterested or ungrateful, but it can also cause actual financial damage. In our fast-paced world, every minute can count, and it is clear that timely communication is the foundation of successful business relationships.
Meta, as a leader in the social media landscape, has a responsibility to provide users with a smooth and efficient experience. Algorithmic filters that delay or even withhold delivery of these notifications should be urgently reviewed or simply eliminated. This is the only way to ensure that all users have the opportunity to respond in real time.
There are solutions! Meta should leave it up to users to decide which notifications they want to receive immediately and which they consider relevant or not. Prioritization by AI is usually incomprehensible by human standards, as less important notifications are delivered before very important ones and the chronological order is not maintained. The criteria should therefore be disclosed or abolished altogether.
Let's work together to ensure that Meta rethinks its processes and makes communication on Facebook reliable and future-oriented. Let's ask Meta to notify us in a timely manner! Please sign this petition to ensure that our voices are heard.

25
Das Problem
As an active user of social networks, especially Facebook, I regularly notice how important time and speed are in digital communication. In our business world, a lot depends on the efficiency of our interactions. For a long time now, I have been regularly tagging a friend in joint Facebook groups to recommend him for jobs. However, these tagging notifications are increasingly being delivered late—sometimes after hours or even days or not at all!
These delays can have far-reaching consequences. Imagine a group that deals with important business recommendations and jobs. When notifications are delivered late and the recipient does not interact promptly, not only does it look like the recipient of the tag is uninterested or ungrateful, but it can also cause actual financial damage. In our fast-paced world, every minute can count, and it is clear that timely communication is the foundation of successful business relationships.
Meta, as a leader in the social media landscape, has a responsibility to provide users with a smooth and efficient experience. Algorithmic filters that delay or even withhold delivery of these notifications should be urgently reviewed or simply eliminated. This is the only way to ensure that all users have the opportunity to respond in real time.
There are solutions! Meta should leave it up to users to decide which notifications they want to receive immediately and which they consider relevant or not. Prioritization by AI is usually incomprehensible by human standards, as less important notifications are delivered before very important ones and the chronological order is not maintained. The criteria should therefore be disclosed or abolished altogether.
Let's work together to ensure that Meta rethinks its processes and makes communication on Facebook reliable and future-oriented. Let's ask Meta to notify us in a timely manner! Please sign this petition to ensure that our voices are heard.

25
Petition am 10. Februar 2026 erstellt
