RedditIntent helps SaaS teams discover high-intent Reddit threads, draft thoughtful replies, and manage outreach follow-through in one workflow. - Discover Reddit threads worth acting on - Draft replies with brand context and human review - Keep promising conversations organized as opportunities

AppSignal — Full-stack monitoring for errors, metrics, and logs

Full-stack monitoring for errors, metrics, and logs

Hey Product Hunt, I’m the maker of RedditIntent. We built it because most Reddit tools felt incomplete in one of two ways: they either stopped at monitoring, or they jumped straight to AI-generated replies without enough context or control. RedditIntent is built for SaaS founders and small GTM teams who want to use Reddit as a serious acquisition channel without sounding spammy. The workflow is simple: find high-intent threads, generate thoughtful drafts, review them manually, and keep promising conversations organized instead of losing them after the reply is written. A few things we care about: - no autoposting - human-reviewed replies - better opportunity tracking after discovery If you use Reddit for customer discovery, founder-led sales, or community-led growth, I’d love your feedback. In particular: Would you use this more for discovery, reply drafting, or follow-through? What part of the Reddit workflow still feels most broken to you? Happy to answer anything in the comments today.

What signals do you use to score a thread as "high intent" versus just someone venting? That distinction is everything for outreach quality. Great concept!

@mateuszjacni We currently score for keyword relevance, help-seeking/evaluation language, freshness, subreddit risk, and some top-comment context.

The goal is to separate “I’m annoyed” from “I’m trying to solve this now.” Still improving that layer, but intent language is the biggest signal.