Hi Product Hunt, maker here. In September we let our AI run our own Reddit outreach. We decided what to promote and approved the plan; the AI did most of the rest: it picked the communities, wrote each post for its audience, published through our own browser and answered the useful replies. Posts from September 20 and 21 drew 978,227 recorded views (Reddit's post view counter, not visitors or sales), with no ad spend. The part that mattered most was the boring part: read each community's rules the day you post, write one post per community, say it's yours, and check the next day whether it's still up. ThreadFox packages that workflow for Claude Desktop, Claude Code and Codex: - it finds conversations where people already ask for what you sell - it reads the community's current rules, including any rule on AI-written posts, before it writes - it posts once from your own Chrome and checks that the post stayed up - it drafts replies to the people it finds and waits for your OK, word for word - it never votes, sends direct messages, uses other accounts or gets around a CAPTCHA ThreadFox Lite is a free MCP server that reads rules and finds communities. The full kit is $49 once, with a 30-day refund. The rules we've read for 705 communities are free to browse at threadfox.vip/rules. I'd love your feedback: what should an AI check before it posts anything in your name?

ThreadFox

Your AI does your Reddit outreach, reading the rules first

Your AI does your Reddit outreach, reading the rules first