r/SaaS483194/100
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.
Promotion allowed → public reply drafted
Get customers from Reddit , X and LinkedIn on Autopilot
Every day, ReplyHey sweeps Reddit, X and LinkedIn for people describing the problem you solve, scores what it finds, and drafts the reply. You answer in your own words, and the thread keeps sending you customers long after you close the tab.
Loved by 90+ founders
New leads like these, every day
@marta_builds2103492/100
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.
Reply drafted, DM drafted too
r/startups1126488/100
Non-technical founder: how do I keep an eye on my dev agency’s work?
They send weekly updates but I have no way to sanity-check any of it.
Promotion allowed → public reply drafted
Priya Raman1432987/100
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.
Comment drafted, DM drafted too
r/Entrepreneur20314781/100
Spent €400 on ads and got nothing. What actually worked for you early on?
Solo, B2B, tiny audience. Feels like I am shouting into a void.
Sub bans self-promotion → DM drafted
@devon_ships964185/100
every growth tool i try just spams the same five subreddits and calls it a strategy
i want to know where my actual users are talking, not where the tool already had a list.
Reply drafted, DM drafted too
r/smallbusiness765291/100
Is there something between a spreadsheet and Salesforce?
Two of us. 60 customers. Every CRM I try is built for a sales team of thirty.
Promotion allowed → public reply drafted
Tomas Lindqvist3188784/100
Where are founders actually finding their first hundred customers in 2026?
Cold email is done and paid does not work at our price point. Genuinely asking.
Comment drafted, DM drafted too
r/webdev884179/100
Client wants analytics but I refuse to put Google on their site
Looking for something privacy-first that a non-technical client can actually read.
Sub bans self-promotion → DM drafted
What you get
Search on autopilot.
Eight things, running every day, on one plan.
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
People do not search for your product. They ask a stranger which one to buy.
Every day someone posts the exact problem you solve and asks what to use. Whoever answers wins the cheapest customer there is. Finding those threads is the hard part.
And the answer outlives the thread. Google ranks it, ChatGPT repeats it, because it came from someone with nothing to sell.
What one good comment does
Answer once. Get found for months.
A comment is not a post that disappears. It sits under a question people keep arriving at: from search, from the sidebar, and now from whatever they asked instead of searching.
One comment. Five surfaces repeating it.
How it works
One URL in. A queue of leads.
- 1
Paste your URL
We find your subreddits in thirty seconds. Nothing to configure.
- 2
Get leads every day
Scored threads, evidence quoted, reply already drafted.
- 3
Edit it, post it
You post it yourself. That is why it does not read like a bot.
Or let an agent answer them for you: the extension and the MCP server →
The part that saves your account
We respect every subreddit’s rules.
Most subreddits that matter to you ban self-promotion, and most of them do not ban it the same way. ReplyHey checks each one’s live rules, not a guess and not a list from last year, and routes the lead accordingly: a public reply where promotion is welcome, a private message where it is not.
You are only ever handed the draft that is safe to send. The other one does not exist on the page, so it cannot be pasted at 1am by mistake.
From the founder
I built ReplyHey because I kept doing the same thing by hand and kept doing it badly. I would set aside an evening, scroll three subreddits, find two threads worth answering, and by the time I had written something decent the thread was twelve hours old and nobody was reading it 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. It was never a writing problem. It was a finding problem.
Dev · founder, ReplyHey
Pricing
Two plans. Everything in both.
Cheaper than the evening you would otherwise spend scrolling subreddits to find relevant posts.
19
seats leftat today’s price
then $49.99 Base · $79.99 Pro
Questions
Before you sign up
Does ReplyHey post for me?+
No, and it never will. You copy the draft and post it yourself. Automated replies are what Reddit shadowbans, and the whole value of the channel is that a human wrote the comment.
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?+
Daily. ReplyHey sweeps your subreddits once a day and emails you what it found, highest score first. Reddit is not a firehose in any one niche, so some days 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. Base covers 3 websites and Pro is unlimited, at $49.99/month. Every feature is on both 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 $24.99/month picks up where you left off.
There is a thread open right now that you should be in.
Paste your URL and see which subreddits your customers are actually in. Thirty seconds, and we do not ask for a card.