FounderReply

Reddit marketing

The Reddit marketing tool that won’t torch your account.

FounderReply finds the Reddit threads where your buyers are asking questions, drafts a genuinely useful reply in your voice, and posts it from your own account — in a real browser session you signed into yourself. A human approves every word.

Sign in yourself · Free to start · No credit card required

26
subreddit rule guides on this site
approve
where posts, replies and DMs start on Reddit
off
where commenting under strangers starts
5/10
networks connectable today
/r/…/comments/ — signed in as youyour sessionWaiting for your approval

Safe by design

Most Reddit tools are a ban waiting to happen.

Reddit's sitewide spam rule treats unattended promotional commenting as spam, and bulk automated commenting needs a commercial approval nobody selling a $29 tool has. Auto-posters, account rotators and “managed account” services are doing exactly what those rules target. FounderReply is built the other way round.

It signs in as you, in a real browser

There is no FounderReply app registered with Reddit and no API key to paste. The agent works inside a browser session you signed into yourself, on the account you already use — never a scraper, never a rented, aged or “managed” account.

  • A one-time link opens the browser; you complete the sign-in, two-factor included
  • Your password never reaches FounderReply — the session is stored, not the credential
  • Disconnect whenever you like: the karma and the audience were always yours
CONNECTING REDDITYou authorise itOn the network’s own screenYou sign in2FA included — we never see itYours to revokeEncrypted, and ended whenever you sayReddit connects todaySign in once; the session backs every run.

A human approves every Reddit action

Drafts land in an approval queue. You edit, approve or skip each one, and your edits are recorded and fed back into later drafts — the review pass is the product, not a safety wrapper bolted onto it.

  • Posts, replies and direct messages all start at approve on Reddit
  • Raising one is a deliberate change, and the app names the rule it crosses
  • Every decision is written to the audit log with the reason attached
APPROVAL QUEUE3 waitingREPLY · YOUR OWN POSTYesEditSkipPOST · YOUR ACCOUNTYesEditSkipREPLY · YOUR OWN POSTYesEditSkipReleased — posted from your own account

Commenting under strangers starts off

Replying under other people’s threads is the highest-risk thing a tool can automate, so on Reddit it arrives switched off — not defaulted on and hidden three screens into a settings page.

  • That is Reddit’s own position without commercial-API approval
  • The dial is per action and per network, so turning one on turns on nothing else
  • The same four actions have their own dial on every network in the product
OFFAPPROVE FIRSTAUTOMATICPublish your own postReply under your own postSend a direct messageComment under someone else’s postReddit — where a new workspace starts

What it may do

The defaults are in the code, not in a promise.

Every Reddit action resolves through one gate before it can leave the system. This is where a new workspace starts — printed from lib/autonomy.ts, not transcribed — and the same four dials exist on every one of the 10 networks FounderReply connects to.

Post to your own account
approveA draft waits in your queue until you release it.
Reply under your own post
approveSame gate as a post — the queue, then you.
Send a direct message
approveAutomated DMs are the fastest route to a restricted account, so this one starts gated on every network.
Comment under someone else’s thread
offReddit treats unattended promotional commenting as spam without commercial approval, so this arrives switched off rather than defaulted on and buried in a settings page.

The line

What the agent does on Reddit, and what it refuses to.

The right-hand column is the load-bearing one. A list of refusals is something you can hold us to; a list of adjectives is not.

On Reddit, specifically

Always
Works from your own account, in a browser session you signed into yourself
Reads the whole thread before it writes a word, and answers the question first
Drafts to the community’s own rules, which are on file per subreddit
Holds every Reddit action in the approval queue until you release it
Never
Runs a rented, aged, shared or “managed” account on your behalf
Turns on commenting under other people’s threads for you
Posts the same reply into a dozen communities
Promises you cannot be banned — how you use it is still your judgement

The directory

Marketing guides, subreddit by subreddit.

Every community draws the line between contributing and advertising in a different place. Pick yours for the self-promotion rules moderators actually enforce and the angle that earns attention there. Member counts are indicative and rounded — subreddit sizes drift.

r/SaaS~120k · moderateFounders and operators building and selling software-as-a-service products.r/startups~1.7M · strictEarly-stage founders discussing fundraising, product, hiring, and growth.r/Entrepreneur~4M · strictThe largest general entrepreneurship community on Reddit.r/smallbusiness~2M · strictOwners of established small businesses — services, retail, trades, local.r/marketing~1.4M · moderateMarketing professionals discussing strategy, channels, and tooling.r/DigitalMarketing~900k · moderateSEO, paid, email, and social practitioners sharing tactics and tools.r/SideProject~250k · openMakers shipping side projects and sharing what they built.r/indiehackers~70k · moderateBootstrappers building profitable products without VC.r/microsaas~30k · openBuilders of small, focused, often one-person SaaS products.r/ecommerce~400k · strictOnline store owners across Shopify, WooCommerce, marketplaces.r/shopify~250k · strictShopify merchants and app builders.r/webdev~3M · moderateWeb developers and freelancers building for clients and themselves.r/nocode~80k · openBuilders shipping products with no-code and low-code tools.r/SEO~350k · moderateSearch marketers discussing rankings, content, and tools.r/PPC~200k · moderatePaid-search and paid-social practitioners.r/content_marketing~120k · moderateContent strategists and creators discussing distribution and tooling.r/socialmedia~2M · strictSocial media managers and marketers across all platforms.r/socialmediamarketing~150k · moderateSMM practitioners and agencies focused on paid and organic social.r/sales~600k · strictB2B sales professionals discussing process, tools, and outreach.r/B2BMarketing~40k · moderateB2B marketers focused on demand gen, ABM, and content.r/freelance~600k · strictIndependent freelancers across writing, design, dev, and marketing.r/EntrepreneurRideAlong~600k · moderateFounders documenting the journey of building a business in public.r/growmybusiness~70k · moderateOwners asking specifically how to grow — marketing, sales, ops.r/advancedentrepreneur~70k · moderateMore experienced founders past the idea stage, focused on scaling.r/buildinpublic~25k · openFounders building products in the open and sharing progress, metrics, and lessons.r/ycombinator~70k · strictStartup founders discussing the YC ecosystem, fundraising, and early-stage building.

Not only Reddit

The same gate runs on every network.

10 connectors in the product, 5 connectable today and the rest shown as soon rather than implied to be live. Each one has its own row of defaults and its own four dials.

RedditInstagramsoonFacebooksoonLinkedInsoonXBlueskyYouTubesoonStack ExchangesoonLemmyDiscourse

FAQ

Before you connect Reddit.

What the agent can and cannot do on Reddit, whose account it uses, and what happens the first time you raise the dial.

Any tool can, if it does the things Reddit bans. FounderReply avoids them: it works from your own account inside a browser session you signed into yourself, reads the thread before it writes, types at a human pace, and holds every Reddit action for your approval. What you choose to post is still your judgement — no tool can underwrite that.
Not by default, and not unless you go and change it. On Reddit a new workspace starts with posts, replies and direct messages all at approve, and commenting under other people’s threads at off. Moving one of those is a deliberate change: the app tells you which rule it crosses and records the decision.
Yours. FounderReply mints a one-time link, you sign in through it yourself — two-factor included — and the session that captures is what every later run works in. Your password never reaches us, and you can end the session from your side at any time. There is no “managed”, rented or aged account anywhere in this.
No. Because the agent works in a browser signed in as you rather than against a platform API, there is no developer app to register, no review queue to wait in, and no API tier to buy. If you can log into Reddit, FounderReply can work there.
Any of them. Thread discovery searches Reddit itself rather than working from a fixed list, so it is not limited to the communities covered here. The 26 guides below exist because each community draws the line between contributing and advertising in a different place.

Get started

Get in front of buyers on Reddit — safely.

Your own account, a browser session you signed into yourself, and a human approving every reply. Connect Reddit and let the agent draft your first contribution — you release it before anyone sees it.

Free to start · No credit card required · Disconnect any time