Get Customers from Reddit, X and LinkedIn on Autopilot
ReplyHey automates the outreach loop that founders usually do by hand. Add your website once and it runs on its own: every day it sweeps Reddit, X, and LinkedIn for people describing the problem you solve, scores each conversation 0–100 with the sentence that earned the score, and drafts a comment or DM in your voice.
Then it sends them. Autopilot's browser extension posts approved drafts from the Reddit, X, and LinkedIn accounts you're already signed into — your browser, your IP, your cookies — pacing sends with your own delay and jitter, and stopping on captchas or rate limits instead of pushing through them. One click sends one reply, or works through the whole queue. Prefer to drive it from your editor? ReplyHey speaks MCP over HTTP, so Cursor, Claude Code, and Codex can pull your leads and post them with Playwright.
The rest runs unattended too: daily brand mention and sentiment tracking, keyword monitoring, a refreshed feed of promotion-friendly threads, a two-week posting calendar, and live subreddit rule checks that route leads to a DM wherever public promotion is banned. You stay in control of what goes out — every send is approved by you, because a human-reviewed reply is the whole reason this channel works.
Building launchpact.io and replyhey.com
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Comments
10Building launchpact.io and replyhey.com
Hey everyone — Dev here. I built ReplyHey because I kept doing my own distribution by hand and kept doing it badly. I'd block out an evening, scroll three subreddits, find two threads worth answering, and by the time I'd written something decent the thread was twelve hours old and nobody was reading it. The times I did get there early it worked embarrassingly well: one comment, a handful of signups, and a thread that kept sending people for months. It was never a writing problem. It was a finding problem, and then a "do it again tomorrow" problem. So ReplyHey does the whole loop. It sweeps Reddit, X, and LinkedIn every day, scores what it finds and shows you the sentence that earned the score, drafts the reply, and then actually posts it — from your own accounts, in your own browser. That last part is the decision I'd defend hardest. Tools that post from a pool of accounts they own get those accounts banned, and Reddit's spam filter works on domains, so a burned pool takes the customer's site down with it. Nothing here posts from our servers, and nothing goes out until you've read it. Before a lead reaches you we check the subreddit's live rules and hand you a DM instead of a comment wherever promotion is banned. Free trial, no card. Tell me where it's wrong — I read everything.
his is a very nice way to learn AI work process. Which I believe to be essential in order to know how to better prompt for AI to understand what you really want to build.
Looks super helpful for finding customers. Great work!
Looks super helpful for finding customers. Great work!
i like how this works
Very helpful and good price
The 0-100 relevance scoring with the exact sentence attached is the part I'd actually trust — most Reddit/X monitoring tools just dump a firehose and you end up skimming past the real leads. Doing the sending through the user's own signed-in browser session instead of an account pool is the right call too, since that's exactly what gets accounts banned at scale. Curious how the scoring holds up on niche B2B subreddits where volume is low but intent is high.
Looks super helpful for finding customers. Great work!
Looks super helpful for finding customers. Great work!
Founder of SUMMECA, building focused AI and SaaS tools for practical business workflows.
The combination of approval-first drafts and live subreddit rule checks addresses the biggest risk in automated outreach: relevance without crossing community boundaries. Can teams tune the scoring model by product or campaign when the same keyword has different intent across Reddit and LinkedIn?