u/Silver_Friend536

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

Problems i used to face:

1. I'd spend most of my time just hunting for subreddits where I could talk about what I'd built.
2. Then I'd post to a bunch of them, watch half get removed, and a couple of times my account got shadowbanned for it.
3. The actual writing was never the hard part. Finding the right places and not tripping a rule was.

Quick summary of the reddit agent:

• Give it a brief (product, audience, what to highlight, tone) and it finds threads and subreddits where the problem your product solves is actually being discussed.
• It scores each one for relevance and intent, and shows the reasoning so you see why one sub scored a 15 and another a 6.
• A strategy agent picks a non-promo angle per target, a content agent drafts the post or reply, and you edit whatever you want.
• Subreddit rules override your instructions, so it won't plug your product in a no-promo sub even if you tell it to.
• No auto-posting. It opens the thread, you copy and paste yourself, and you can paste your post URL back in to track comments and reply.

A few people ran it over the last couple weeks and a handful of issues came up. Those are sorted now, so this round should be a cleaner experience. Still open and I know it: you paste subreddit rules in yourself for now (no Reddit API access), and publishing is manual by design. Not planning to auto-post, that's how these tools become the thing everyone hates.

Looking for some more people to actually use it and tell me where it breaks. Free during beta, no card. I'll drop the link to anyone who wants in, just comment.

What I want to hear specifically: what's obviously missing or wrong, whether the manual rules paste is a dealbreaker or fine, what would make you close the tab in the first ten seconds, and if you've built something in this space, drop it, I want to try it.

Problems i used to face:

1. I'd spend most of my time just hunting for subreddits where I could talk about what I'd built.
2. Then I'd post to a bunch of them, watch half get removed, and a couple of times my account got shadowbanned for it.
3. The actual writing was never the hard part. Finding the right places and not tripping a rule was.

Quick summary of the reddit agent:

• Give it a brief (product, audience, what to highlight, tone) and it finds threads and subreddits where the problem your product solves is actually being discussed.
• It scores each one for relevance and intent, and shows the reasoning so you see why one sub scored a 15 and another a 6.
• A strategy agent picks a non-promo angle per target, a content agent drafts the post or reply, and you edit whatever you want.
• Subreddit rules override your instructions, so it won't plug your product in a no-promo sub even if you tell it to.
• No auto-posting. It opens the thread, you copy and paste yourself, and you can paste your post URL back in to track comments and reply.

A few people ran it over the last couple weeks and a handful of issues came up. Those are sorted now, so this round should be a cleaner experience. Still open and I know it: you paste subreddit rules in yourself for now (no Reddit API access), and publishing is manual by design. Not planning to auto-post, that's how these tools become the thing everyone hates.

Looking for some more people to actually use it and tell me where it breaks. Free during beta, no card. I'll drop the link to anyone who wants in, just comment.

What I want to hear specifically: what's obviously missing or wrong, whether the manual rules paste is a dealbreaker or fine, what would make you close the tab in the first ten seconds, and if you've built something in this space, drop it, I want to try it.

Problems i used to face:

1. I'd spend most of my time just hunting for subreddits where I could talk about what I'd built.
2. Then I'd post to a bunch of them, watch half get removed, and a couple of times my account got shadowbanned for it.
3. The actual writing was never the hard part. Finding the right places and not tripping a rule was.

Quick summary of the reddit agent:

• Give it a brief (product, audience, what to highlight, tone) and it finds threads and subreddits where the problem your product solves is actually being discussed.
• It scores each one for relevance and intent, and shows the reasoning so you see why one sub scored a 15 and another a 6.
• A strategy agent picks a non-promo angle per target, a content agent drafts the post or reply, and you edit whatever you want.
• Subreddit rules override your instructions, so it won't plug your product in a no-promo sub even if you tell it to.
• No auto-posting. It opens the thread, you copy and paste yourself, and you can paste your post URL back in to track comments and reply.

A few people ran it over the last couple weeks and a handful of issues came up. Those are sorted now, so this round should be a cleaner experience. Still open and I know it: you paste subreddit rules in yourself for now (no Reddit API access), and publishing is manual by design. Not planning to auto-post, that's how these tools become the thing everyone hates.

Looking for some more people to actually use it and tell me where it breaks. Free during beta, no card. I'll drop the link to anyone who wants in, just comment.

What I want to hear specifically: what's obviously missing or wrong, whether the manual rules paste is a dealbreaker or fine, what would make you close the tab in the first ten seconds, and if you've built something in this space, drop it, I want to try it.

Quick summary of the reddit agent:

It's a tool for finding where to post on Reddit and drafting posts that respect each sub's rules.

You give it a brief (product, audience, what to highlight, tone). It finds relevant threads and subreddits, scores each one for relevance and intent.

A strategy agent picks a non-promo angle per target, a content agent drafts the post or reply, and subreddit rules override whatever you asked for, so it won't plug your product in a no-promo sub even if you tell it to.

No auto-posting. It opens the thread, you copy and paste yourself. You can also paste your post URL back in the monitor section and it tracks comments so you can reply.

A few people ran it over the last couple weeks and a handful of issues came up. Those are sorted now, so this round should be a cleaner experience. Still open and I know it: you paste subreddit rules in yourself for now (no Reddit API access), and publishing is manual by design. Not planning to auto-post, that's how these tools become the thing everyone hates.

Looking for some more people to actually use it and tell me where it breaks. Free during beta, no card. I'll DM the link to anyone who wants in, just comment or message me.

What I want to hear specifically: what's obviously missing or wrong, whether the manual rules paste is a dealbreaker or fine, what would make you close the tab in the first ten seconds, and if you've built something in this space, drop it, I want to try it.