r/redditstock

Reddit needs to fix its earnings calls format

Reddit should seriously copy Netflix’s earnings call model and answer pre-submitted questions in a AMA.

Have analysts and retail investors submit questions in advance through an AMA-style format. Mngt can answer the useful ones, give retail investors much better access to information beforehand, and ignore the dumb Wall Street questions. It is a total wasted time to have back-forth conversation with WS analysts.

It also gives Spez plenty of time to prepare clear answers instead of winging it live. Carefully select what questions to answer and what to ignore. Last time, the stock tanked while he was speaking.

For a company built around AMAs, Reddit’s own earnings calls should be far more interactive.

reddit.com
u/Silent-Complaint4020 — 8 days ago

Reddit Launches Enhanced Capabilities for Lead Generation

Would anyone with advertising experience like to weigh in? Seems like Reddit partners with CRM companies like hubspot to help advertisers have access to useful data. This seems to answer questions some of us had in a post yesterday.

redditinc.com
u/the_amateurinvestor — 9 days ago

Daily Bull Post until 500: Day 89

Live look at the RDDT chart. It’s truly remarkable how low the volatility has been. I accidentally posted the last day on my profile, I’m pretty good at doing that

u/SheepOnDaStreet — 8 days ago

Why I prefer Reddit over X

I'm a frequent user of both platforms but always prefer using Reddit, just my experience and opinion. X has become a platform for click baiting engagement since its now been monetized, at least in my feed, every second post is about someone trying to join a discord community, substack, or engage with their post. I do find X great for real time news and events as they happen, this is undeniably better than reddit. but i always find my way spending more time on reddit because my feed is curated to communities that interest me and i do find the posts are more genuinely human and opinioned as opposed to just trying to bait you into engagement.

share price is in the gutter but I think over the long term it will do fine, just needs a few strong catalyst to spark up interest.

reddit.com
u/ANKERARJ — 8 days ago
▲ 34 r/redditstock+3 crossposts

Continuing our infrastructure updates: What’s changing in the coming months

TL;DR: In August, we shared plans to modernize Reddit’s infrastructure, build better mod tools, and make it harder for bad actors to scrape Reddit and abuse communities. Today, we have specifics on what’s changing, when, and how to plan ahead.

We’re sharing updates on apps and bots migration to the Developer Platform, helping mods move RSS-based alerts to the Discord Relay Devvit app before RSS feeds are retired on November 13, providing an update on Rules Hub progress and automod changes, and adding safeguards to Old Reddit by limiting access to logged-in mods and recent users.

Moving apps and bots to the Developer Platform

We’re moving public data API apps and bots to the Developer Platform, while making sure the work they do for your communities remains supported. Over 14,000 apps and bots have registered and we’re closely tracking migration of your highest-activity apps, including  DeltaBot, MagicEyeBot, and RemindMeBot. There's still work to do, and we’re working directly with developers to support migrations and close remaining capability gaps. 

  • If you maintain an app or a bot, register it here before January 12, 2027 to avoid disruption.
  • If your community depends on an app or bot and you don’t know who maintains it, fill out this form. We’ve received over 100 submissions so far, helping us identify tools that need owners or could be replaced by existing Developer Platform apps or Reddit’s built-in tools.

 

See our latest r/redditdev update for more technical detail, timelines, and resources.

Migrating RSS access to the Developer Platform

Because RSS is now a common surface for large-scale scraping and automated abuse, we'll stop supporting RSS feeds on November 13, 2026 while preserving moderation workflows that depend on it through supported alternatives. 

For common mod alerts, we recommend Devvit apps like Discord Relay. If your mod team relies on RSS, review your setup and migrate workflows before November 13 to ensure your needs are uninterrupted. If you use RSS for feeds outside of a community you moderate, there is no replacement. RSS has been a beloved part of the open web for a long time, and we’re grateful to everyone who used it to stay connected to Reddit.  

Changes to automod access for new communities and communities not using automod

If your community uses automod, nothing is changing for you. We’re continuing to improve Rules Hub, including ways for mods to prompt and otherwise provide more context for their rules. We’re also exploring how existing automod configurations can help carry community-specific enforcement logic into newer tools. If you’re interested in pilot testing to help shape this effort, sign up here. 

For newly created communities and communities that have never used automod, automod enforcement capabilities – specifically Report, Filter, Remove, Mark as spam, and Approve – will be disabled and Rules Hub and Automations will become the default path for rules enforcement. Automod’s non-enforcement capabilities remain available and unchanged.  

Keeping Old Reddit accessible for mods and recent users

As u/spez mentioned, we’re still working on the future of Old Reddit. Earlier this year, we required people to log in to use Old Reddit, addressing its largest source of abusive scraping and automated traffic: unauthenticated access. That change helped reduce scraping and automated abuse, but still allowed any logged-in account to access Old Reddit, including accounts with no prior Old Reddit use. 

To close this gap, in the next few months, we'll further limit access for logged-in users to only those who have used Old Reddit in the last six months (which covers the vast majority of all Old Reddit users). This change does not impact logged-in mods, who can continue to access Old Reddit without any recent usage requirement. This helps keep Old Reddit available for the people who rely on it while reducing automated abuse.

Our job is to support you through these changes and make sure your moderation needs inform the work. 

  • Need help with a community bot? If you’re unsure who maintains it or need help finding a replacement, let us know here.
  • Moving your RSS alerts? The Discord Relay setup guide covers how to get started.
  • Want to help shape Rules Hub? Sign up for the early access program here and share your feedback.

We’re here in the comments for your questions and to hear where you need more detail or support.

u/Extolord111 — 13 days ago

RSS explanation for the layman

Not sure if anyone posted this. Spells out the thinking and issues associated with the RSS cut off. And relates it to the data licensing etc. Happy to see management go in this direction.

startupfortune.com
u/561518 — 8 days ago