Reddit automation that respects the rules

Yes, and you are the one who connects it. It is an account you already own: you complete the sign-in yourself, two-factor included, and FounderReply only ever acts through the access you granted. Disconnect the account and the agent loses it at that moment.

It is your own account either way, so the question is what the agent does with it. FounderReply works one account at a time — it reads the whole thread before it writes a word and paces itself, rather than firing bulk actions at Reddit. And every action starts gated: with no setting of your own you get the safer of our default and Reddit’s policy position, so nothing runs unattended out of the box. Moving an action past Reddit’s own default later is allowed, and it is a deliberate change the app warns about and writes to the audit log as your decision.

Not unless you say so. On Reddit a new workspace starts with publishing, replying and direct messages all waiting in your approval queue, and commenting under other people’s posts switched off entirely. Autonomy is set per action and per network, and nothing raises a setting for you — when you raise one, the app names the rule it crosses and records the choice.

Reddit rewards being genuinely helpful, not promotional. FounderReply finds threads where your customers ask questions, drafts useful contributions in your voice, and queues them for approval. It runs on your own connected account via Reddit’s official API and respects the Responsible Builder Policy — growth comments default to approve-first.