Founder here happy to answer anything.
Quick honest backstory: I spend a lot of time in AI and product subs, and I kept hitting the same wall. By the time I found a thread I could actually add something useful to, it had 200 comments and mine sank to the bottom. So I'd either give up or, worse, start dropping rushed low-effort replies just to "stay active" which is exactly the thing that gets you ignored (or filtered).
KarmaScout is my attempt to fix the finding part, not the writing part. It surfaces fresh threads in the subs you pick while they're still small enough to matter, and drafts a reply you then rewrite in your own voice. It does not auto-post, auto-vote, or do anything behind your back that stuff gets accounts banned and makes Reddit worse for everyone. You're always the one hitting submit.
It's genuinely early and I'd rather hear what's wrong with it than get easy upvotes. Specifically I'd love to know: do the thread suggestions actually feel worth your time, or noisy? That's the whole ballgame and the part I'm least sure about.
Free tier is real (no card), and I'm reading every comment here today.
This is a super refreshing take on Reddit growth. Kudos for focusing on the finding part rather than just generating AI spam, the "you're always the one hitting submit" rule is exactly how tools like this should be built.
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The fact that you keep the human posting the reply is such a thoughtful call, it shows real respect for how Reddit actually works rather than chasing pure automation. Clean concept.
Onepane
ApyHub
This is a super refreshing take on Reddit growth. Kudos for focusing on the finding part rather than just generating AI spam, the "you're always the one hitting submit" rule is exactly how tools like this should be built.
The fact that you keep the human posting the reply is such a thoughtful call, it shows real respect for how Reddit actually works rather than chasing pure automation. Clean concept.