Over 20,000 leads found
for 90+ founders
Automate your outreach marketing
ReplyHey finds people on Reddit, X, and LinkedIn already asking for what you sell, drafts the reply, and posts it from your account.
Featured on
What arrives
The right threads, with the reply already written.
Twice a day, the sweep comes back with the posts where somebody is describing the problem you solve. Each one is scored 0–100 on the sentence that earned it, checked against what that community allows, and answered before you open it.
Open any of the four below to see all of that on one lead.
What are you all using to track feature requests without a full-blown tool?
Spreadsheet is falling apart at ~40 requests. Notion feels heavy. Open to paying for something simple.
- Scored 94/100 because
- States the problem, the scale, and a budget, in one post.
- Rules, read first
- r/SaaS allows naming a product in a comment when it answers the question asked.
Public reply, drafted
Yours to edit
We hit the same wall around 40 requests. What fixed it was one shared board tagged by theme, so duplicates collapse into a single row instead of stacking up. Took an afternoon to set up and it has held for two years. Happy to share the structure if it helps.
Spent €400 on ads and got nothing. What actually worked for you?
Solo, B2B, tiny audience. I need something that works without a budget behind it.
- Scored 86/100 because
- Paid has already failed, which is when organic gets tried.
- Rules, read first
- r/Entrepreneur removes self-promotion, including links dropped in comments.
Direct message, drafted
Yours to edit
Saw your post about the €400. The thing that worked for us at that stage was answering questions people had already asked, in the places they asked them — slower than ads for a week, then it compounds because the thread keeps being found. Glad to walk you through how we picked which ones to answer.
is there a sane way to find people complaining about the thing you fixed?
searching by hand every morning is eating an hour and i still miss the good ones.
- Scored 92/100 because
- Describes the manual work, in her own words, as a cost.
- Rules, read first
- X sets no promotion rule to check, so the reply is public and the DM stays open.
Public reply, drafted
Yours to edit
The hour is the tell — the searching is the job, not the writing. What worked for us: fix the queries once, score what comes back, and only read the top of the list. The misses were never the search, they were the time of day we happened to look.
Our SDRs spend six hours a week hunting for conversations worth joining.
Six hours, before anyone has written a single word. I have to believe this is solvable.
- Scored 87/100 because
- Puts a number on the work, and asks for it to be removed.
- Rules, read first
- LinkedIn allows a link in a comment, but the first line has to earn the click.
Public reply, drafted
Yours to edit
Six hours of hunting for maybe forty minutes of writing is the ratio worth attacking. We cut ours by scoring conversations before anyone opened one, so the reps only saw the shortlist. The writing stayed human; the hunting stopped being a person.
What you get
It finds the thread, writes the reply, and posts it.
Daily lead fetches. You approve; it does the rest.
300,000+
posts read and scored every month
1 in 13
survives the scoring and reaches you
600+
subreddits watched, and counting
And, in the background, every day
Brand mentions, daily
Free-promo thread feed
Keyword monitoring
A posting calendar
Brand sentiment
Works inside your editor
The part that gives you the time back
Approve the reply. ReplyHey handles the outreach.
Autopilot opens every approved lead, types the draft, confirms it posted, and moves to the next one. You decide what gets said; ReplyHey handles the tabs, timing, and repetition.
r/SaaS · u/dev_maya · 3h
What are you all using to track feature requests without a full-blown tool?
Spreadsheet is falling apart at ~40 requests. Notion feels heavy. Open to paying.
u/your_account · now
We hit the same wall around forty. What worked was keeping the requests where the conversation already happens and tagging them there, rather than moving everyone into a second tool nobody opens.
Posted from your account · marked replied
u/kellan_rw · 2h
u/nora.builds · 2h
u/samir_dt · 2h
What are you all using to track feature requests without a full-blown tool?
Public reply · promotion allowed here
Typing the draft…
is there a sane way to find people complaining about the thing you fixed?
Public reply · DM drafted too
Typing the draft…
Where are founders actually finding their first hundred customers in 2026?
Public reply · comment ready
Typing the draft…
Sent 4 · next one in 38s
Stop at any time
Stop ends the active run immediately. You stay in control of when the approved queue moves.
Your account, your session
It works through the accounts already signed in to your browser—never a rented profile.
Duplicate protection
Every send is locked, verified, and recorded before Autopilot moves to the next tab.
- 45s
- between sends by default
- ±30%
- random jitter on every gap
- 30 min
- cool-off after a rate limit
- 5 min
- lock so nothing sends twice
Founders using it
They stopped buying attention and started answering questions.
Two comments in a language-learning thread did more than three months of ads. People arrive already convinced, because someone answering a question told them, not a banner.
Lena Hoffmanngermanlanguagepractice.com
I asked ChatGPT for dashboard tools in our category and we came back in the answer. That happened after the Reddit threads, not before. That was the whole point.
Marcus Reiddashimetrics.com
The scoring is what saved me. I stopped reading r/analytics for an hour a night and just answered the four threads a week where someone actually had our problem.
Priya Nairmochianalytics.com
Every signup from a thread converts better than anything paid. They found us inside their own niche, from a person, so the trust is already there on day one.
Tom Alvarezlaunchpact.io
It flagged that the sub banned promotion and handed me a DM draft instead. My old account got nuked for exactly that mistake, so that alone pays for it.
Sofia Brandtslapmetrics.com
The free-promo thread feed is stupidly good value. Ten minutes on launch day, six threads, no ban risk, and brand mentions we still see quoted back months later.
Danny Oseimochilaunch.com
Why Reddit compounds
The thread is only the beginning. The answer keeps working after you close the tab.
Ads stop when the budget stops. A useful answer remains attached to the exact question your next customer will search, revisit, or ask an assistant.
One public answer can create more than one moment of discovery.
From the founder
It was never a writing problem. It was finding the customers who have the problem.
I built ReplyHey because I kept doing this by hand, and kept doing it badly. I would get to the threads worth answering twelve hours late, when the question had been answered by somebody else and nobody was reading any more.
The times I did get there early, it worked embarrassingly well. One comment, a handful of signups, and a thread that kept sending people for months.
Dev
Founder, ReplyHey
Pricing
Find the plan that fits.
Every plan drafts, checks and automates the same way. Starter searches Reddit; Base and Pro add X and LinkedIn, and room for more websites.
2 days freeCancel any time.
Questions
FAQ
The short version: You approve every word. ReplyHey handles only the work around it, from finding the thread to confirming the reply appeared.
Control stays with you
Nothing is posted until you approve it, and Stop ends an active run immediately.
Does ReplyHey post for me?+
Yes, if you turn it on. The Autopilot extension posts your approved drafts from the Reddit, X and LinkedIn accounts your browser is already signed in to — your IP, your cookies, your account. Never from our servers, and never from a rented one. It waits 45 seconds between replies by default with random jitter, backs off for half an hour the moment a platform pushes back, and Stop ends a run instantly.
Will I get banned for self-promotion?+
That is the thing we are most careful about. Before a lead reaches you, ReplyHey reads the subreddit’s live rules. Where promotion is banned, you get a DM draft and a compose link instead of a public reply. Never both, so the wrong one cannot be pasted by accident.
What if nobody talks about my niche on Reddit?+
Some niches are thin. Onboarding shows you the subreddits and the search terms it derived before you commit to anything, so you can see the size of the pond during the trial.
How often do new leads arrive?+
Twice a day. ReplyHey sweeps your feeds twice a day and emails you what it found, highest score first. No niche is a constant firehose, so some batches bring three good threads and some bring none — the score is there so you only spend time on the ones worth answering.
Can I run more than one product?+
Yes. Starter covers one website at $34.99/month, Base covers 3 at $49.99, and Pro is unlimited at $99. Every feature is on all three plans — the number of websites is the only difference. If two of your products match the same thread, ReplyHey flags it. Replying twice from one Reddit account is the fastest way to look like a bot.
Can I use it from Claude or Cursor?+
Yes. ReplyHey speaks MCP over HTTP, so you can ask “what are my leads?” in your editor and get the same scored threads and drafts back. One URL, one key, no plugin per vendor.
What happens after the trial?+
Access stops until you subscribe. Nothing is charged, because we never took a card. Your sites, signals and leads stay exactly as they were, and subscribing from $34.99/month picks up where you left off.
Your turn
Don’t leave the next customer unanswered.
Tell us what you built. We’ll show you where people are already asking for it, before you commit to a plan or enter a card.
Find my first leadA customer is asking
Posted a few minutes ago
“What are you using to solve this without adding another complicated tool?”
Your answer could be next.