ReplyHey

Use case

Launch on Reddit without getting removed in nine minutes

The first launch post most founders write breaks a subreddit rule they did not know existed, and the second one they are too scared to write.

What makes this hard

  • Most large subreddits remove launch posts on sight, and the removal is silent.
  • The subreddits that do welcome them have specific formats, days and flairs, and finding that out means reading a lot of sidebars.
  • One good launch day is followed by two weeks of nothing, which is where the momentum goes to die.

Where launches actually land

  • Weekly “what are you working on?” threads
  • Feedback and roast-my-landing-page threads
  • Niche subreddits where your tool is on-topic all week
  • Threads asking for exactly the thing you just shipped

What ReplyHey does about it

A feed of threads that want your pitch

Recurring “share what you are building”, feedback and promo threads across Reddit, collected in one place. No rule to break, because plugging your product is the entire point of the thread.

Live rules per subreddit, before you post

ReplyHey re-reads each subreddit’s rules and tells you where a promotional post is welcome and where it is not, so launch day is not an experiment run on your own account.

A two-week plan for after the launch

A calendar built from your signals: what to post, which subreddit, roughly when, and why that thread. It turns a launch into a fortnight of showing up rather than a single spike.

The threads where people ask for what you built

On launch week those are worth more than the launch post. A scored lead with a drafted reply puts you in front of someone who already has the problem, on the day you have something to point them at.

Questions

Can I just post my launch in r/SaaS and r/Entrepreneur?+

Sometimes, in the right thread, on the right day. Both have rules about self-promotion that change, which is why ReplyHey reads the live rules rather than a list from last year.

Is a Reddit launch worth it next to Product Hunt?+

They do different things. Product Hunt is a day; a Reddit thread keeps ranking in Google and keeps getting read by the assistants for months. The second one compounds.

How far ahead does the posting plan go?+

Two weeks, refreshed as new signals come in, with a suggested time and the reason each item is on the list.

See which subreddits your customers are actually in

Paste your URL and ReplyHey derives the subreddits, the search terms and your first leads. About thirty seconds, and we do not ask for a card.

Find my first lead3 days free · no card · $24.99/month after