FounderReply

Platforms

Every network in this directory, and exactly what it may do there.

Each one connects to an account you already own, with a credential you can withdraw again. All 10 connect today, and every one of them is listed below with where each of its actions starts.

10 networks · all connectable today · where every action starts, printed in full

Networks in the directory10
Connect today10
Where commenting on strangers runs unattended0

Out of the box

Commenting on someone else’s post, network by network.

This is the highest-risk action on any social platform and it is where automation gets accounts banned, so it is the one the hub prints in full. The value is what a brand-new workspace gets; the line under it is the position that network's own rules take. Both are generated from lib/autonomy.ts, so this is what ships rather than a description of it.

Reddit
Off by defaultReddit’s own rules put this at “off by default”.
X
Off by defaultX’s own rules put this at “waits for your approval”.
Bluesky
Off by defaultBluesky’s own rules put this at “waits for your approval”.
Lemmy
Off by defaultLemmy’s own rules put this at “waits for your approval”.
Discourse
Off by defaultDiscourse’s own rules put this at “waits for your approval”.
LinkedIn
LinkedIn publishes no way to comment on posts you do not ownThere is nothing to switch on, so the capability is off in the connector rather than approximated.
Instagram
Instagram publishes no way to comment on posts you do not ownThere is nothing to switch on, so the capability is off in the connector rather than approximated.
Facebook
Facebook publishes no way to comment on posts you do not ownThere is nothing to switch on, so the capability is off in the connector rather than approximated.
YouTube
Off by defaultYouTube’s own rules put this at “waits for your approval”.
Stack Exchange
Off by defaultStack Exchange’s own rules put this at “waits for your approval”.

What you are connecting

Your account, your credential, yours to take back.

Every network here connects to an account you already own, on a credential you can withdraw from that network's own settings. One we cannot connect for you yet keeps its page and a "soon" badge — never hidden, never left to look live.

The account is yours

Everything goes out from the account you connected. There is no pool of aged accounts, and nothing appears under a name you do not control.

Reading is never gated

Finding threads, reading context and drafting all happen freely. The gate sits on the way out, where it matters.

Nothing is raised for you

Direct messages and comments under other people’s posts start held or switched off, and no plan, upgrade or default moves them. Raising one is your decision — warned about, and written to the audit log.

FAQ

What people ask before connecting one.

All 10 listed here: Reddit, X, Bluesky, Lemmy, Discourse, LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Stack Exchange. Each one connects to an account you already own, with a credential you issue and can withdraw again without going through us.
Almost never. On 6 of the 10 you authorise FounderReply from your own account and we hold the app registration. Bluesky, Lemmy, Discourse have no app registration at all — you issue the credential yourself and withdraw it yourself. The exception is X: Pro-only, and you supply your own developer keys, because its automation rules bind to whoever owns the app.
Not unless you raised the dial for that action on that network yourself. Every action starts held for you, and FounderReply names the platform rule you are crossing before it saves a change. Two things are never raised for you by a plan or a default: direct messages, and comments under other people’s posts.
Only where the network has a way to do it, and never out of the box: commenting on someone else's post starts switched off on all 10 networks, and 3 of them publish no way to do it at all. It is a dial you can move per network, with the rule you are crossing named first.
None is, today — every network in this directory connects on every plan. If one ever goes back to pending, it keeps its page and its row and gains a "soon" badge: the connect button is disabled in the dashboard and the authorisation endpoint refuses the request, and we say so here rather than letting it look live.

Ready when you are

Connect one network and read the first draft.

10 networks are open today, and the approval queue works identically on every one of them.

Free to start · Approval on by default · No card required