What lands in the feed
Reddit, X and Threads are searched with your keyword list every day. Each network has its own block in the feed, with a count of what is new and what is waiting in total.
Every item is a thread where a reply from you would make sense: someone asking how to get their first users, comparing tools in your category, or describing the problem your product solves.
What a catch shows
- The subreddit or account it came from, who posted it and how long ago.
- The keyword that matched.
- The full post, not a trimmed preview.
- Upvotes and comments, so you can tell whether anyone is still reading it.
- A link that opens the thread on the network.
Age matters more than score. A thread from this morning is still being read; one from last week is not.
The suggested reply
Each catch comes with a reply already written for that thread. It answers the question first and mentions your product at the end, in one sentence, if a mention fits at all.
Copy takes the text. Reply now opens the thread with it ready to paste. Rewrite gives you another version, and the picker next to it sets how the product comes up — soft-sell, direct, or no mention. Rewrites are limited per catch and the counter shows how many are left.
The rules of the room
Under the reply, each catch carries a short brief on the place it came from.
- Best times — when posts from that subreddit land, by day and hour in UTC.
- What performs — the kinds of posts that get read there: revenue milestones with real numbers, honest failure stories, self-deprecating humour.
- Tone to match — how people write, so your reply does not read like a press release.
- Rules to respect — the subreddit’s own rules, quoted: how often you may mention a product, whether links are allowed, what counts as spam.
Read the rules before the first reply. In most of these subreddits a bare link or an unedited AI answer gets the comment removed, the account banned and the domain blacklisted.
Account health
A new account cannot reply five times a day and get away with it. Each network shows your level — Newcomer, Regular, Trusted, Insider — with the account age, karma and score behind it.
The level sets what you can do that day: how many replies, and whether links are allowed. Trusted means up to five replies a day with links; below that, fewer replies and no links.
A line under the bar says what to do next — keep replying, fix an open post, or wait out the account age.
Working through the list
Reply, then mark the catch complete and it leaves the feed. Archive takes a thread off the list without replying: wrong audience, dead thread, or a question you have no good answer to.
The next batch arrives the following morning, and anything you have not answered is still there.