Track mentions and stay on top of conversations about your company, specific products, or the competitors. Get email alerts as soon as someone mentions something of interest.
Hey,
Reddit is where a lot of people discover new products. I build language learning apps, so I try to stay active in relevant discussions.
I started tracking competitors and related keywords, but manually checking everything got exhausting. Especially when you need to do it daily - sometimes you forget to do it or you forget which ones you already saw and which ones not etc.
So I built a small tool to monitor keyword mentions automatically. I’ve been using it internally for over six months now, and more than 20% of new paying customers for one of my main apps are coming from Reddit.
Just sharing in case it’s useful to anyone else.
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Tracking Reddit mentions is one of those tasks where I know it would pay off but keeping up the discipline to do it daily is hard. It always slips into occasional checking. When I set up multiple keywords at once — company name, competitors, industry terms — how do I tell from the alerts what needs immediate attention vs what can wait?
@klara_minarikova It's up to you to decide. You can mark the ones that don't need attention as "seen".
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Okay this is genuinely such a time saver. My marketing team basically lives on Reddit for user research, reading threads, tracking what people are saying about competitors, looking for pain points to build content around. It's incredibly valuable but also kind of exhausting to do manually.
This feels like the tool we didn't know we needed.
Do you support multiple users on one account? Would love to know if teams can collaborate on tracked keywords.
@simonk123 Good to hear that :) I currently didn't add any team features yet. But it's a possibility, yeah. Would need to know more about your processes though to build it out properly.
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Reddit is such an underrated acquisition channel, but manually tracking discussions every day just doesn't scale. The fact that 20% of your paying customers are coming from Reddit makes this even more compelling. Im curious how Trackdit handles context, does it differentiate between casual mentions and high-intent posts like "looking for alternatives".
Duolingo Ninja
Tracking Reddit mentions is one of those tasks where I know it would pay off but keeping up the discipline to do it daily is hard. It always slips into occasional checking. When I set up multiple keywords at once — company name, competitors, industry terms — how do I tell from the alerts what needs immediate attention vs what can wait?
Duolingo Ninja
@klara_minarikova It's up to you to decide. You can mark the ones that don't need attention as "seen".
Okay this is genuinely such a time saver. My marketing team basically lives on Reddit for user research, reading threads, tracking what people are saying about competitors, looking for pain points to build content around. It's incredibly valuable but also kind of exhausting to do manually.
This feels like the tool we didn't know we needed.
Do you support multiple users on one account? Would love to know if teams can collaborate on tracked keywords.
Duolingo Ninja
@simonk123 Good to hear that :) I currently didn't add any team features yet. But it's a possibility, yeah. Would need to know more about your processes though to build it out properly.
Reddit is such an underrated acquisition channel, but manually tracking discussions every day just doesn't scale. The fact that 20% of your paying customers are coming from Reddit makes this even more compelling. Im curious how Trackdit handles context, does it differentiate between casual mentions and high-intent posts like "looking for alternatives".