Loudship: Find the threads asking for what you built. Reply as you.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Matthieu, an indie developer. Loudship exists because I got two Reddit accounts banned in six days. I was promoting my own product with drafted replies, posted at volume. Reddit noticed, fast. What I learned: finding threads is the easy part. The hard part is knowing which author is actually asking for something, what your product really does, and what you must never claim. Get that wrong and you're spam. Get it right and people thank you for the link. So Loudship does everything up to the post button, and stops there. How it works: 1. Paste your URL. Loudship reads your site and proposes a product memory: the facts a reply may state, the limitations to admit honestly, the claims it must never make, your tone, your communities. You review it line by line. Nothing goes in without you. 2. It listens every night on Reddit, Hacker News and Bluesky. Every thread is scored on one question: does this author actually want what you built? On my own product's radar, one night was 637 threads read, 74 on topic, 3 worth a reply. 3. Every morning, up to five conversations land in your inbox, each with a draft and a one-line note on what to check before posting (thread context, the subreddit's self-promo rules...). 4. You post it, from your own account. Loudship never posts, never DMs, never automates anything on Reddit. It learns. The text you actually posted becomes an example for the next drafts, and every "skip" with its reason lowers similar threads. On Hacker News and Bluesky, it follows your reply for two weeks and tells you who answered. Release kits. Ship something, paste your changelog or commits, and get an X post and a Bluesky post about what changed for your users (plus a Reddit post on request), a share card built from a real screenshot of your product, and a 16:9 video rendered in your browser. Send the drafts to Typefully if you schedule there. Pricing: your first digest is free, no card. Then Solo at $29/month for one product, or Pro at $79/month for up to five products, 15 conversations a day, the release video and three teammates. If your first month gives you nothing worth posting, I refund it. I'd love your honest feedback, especially if you've been burned by Reddit before. What would make you trust a draft enough to post it?