Agent skill · marketing growth · aiskillstore
reddit-automation
Find Reddit threads where people are genuinely asking for what you offer, then draft short, genuinely helpful replies — disclosing your affiliation honestly and naming your product only when it truly answers the question. Two moves: discovery — scan the right subreddits for real needs (recommendation asks, expressed pain, competitor mentions) and rank the few threads where you can actually help; drafting — write from real experience, respect each community's self-promo rules, and keep a human in the loop to review and post. This markets on Reddit the honest way: contribute value, disclose who you are, never astroturf. Distilled from the playbook behind doany.ai's Reddit agent. Triggers on "find reddit opportunities", "reddit marketing", "reddit automation", "reply on reddit for my product", "reddit community engagement", "reddit lead gen", or any ask to turn Reddit threads into genuine, disclosed marketing replies.
Why this skill is useful
Provides a structured approach to identifying and engaging with high-intent Reddit threads that the AI wouldn't reliably generate on its own.
What it needs
About 5k tokens when loaded. Last updated 2026-08-07. 405 stars on the source repository.
What this skill does
👽 Reddit Automation Built by the team at doany.ai. Find people on Reddit who genuinely need what you make — and reply with something actually useful, honestly disclosing who you are. Reddit rewards real contribution and punishes spam. The way to market here is not to hide — it's to genuinely help, disclose your affiliation, and only bring up your product when it truly answers the question. This skill runs two moves: find the few threads where you can actually help, then draft a reply worth posting. doany.ai · GitHub When to use "Find Reddit opportunities for my product this week" "Someone's asking for a tool like mine on r/… — help me reply" "Help me engage on Reddit for my product, honestly" "Turn these Reddit threads into replies I can review and post" First, get the product context (once) Before either phase, pin down — from the user, or their site: What they sell and the one-line value prop Who the buyer is (ICP) and the pains they feel Competitors (names people would mention) Target subreddits (5–15 where the buyer actually hangs out) A few high-intent search phrases (how someone would phrase the problem, not generic keywords) If you can't get these, ask for them — do not guess the product. Phase 1 — Find opportunities Pull recent posts from the target subreddits (and, if you can search Reddit, the high-intent phrases — never broad keywords). Then keep only real needs you can help with: a recommendation ask ("what do you use for…", "alternatives to X?") expressed pain that the product removes a competitor mention (especially frustration with one) urgency or a specific, current workflow/context Drop: off-topic chatter, already-answered threads, locked/archived posts, and anything where the person is just venting, not asking. Rank survivors and pick the top 3 by three factors together: 1. OP signal — how clearly do they need this right now? 2. Product fit — does what you sell actually answer them? 3. …
How to use it
Reference it in AdaL, Claude Code, Cursor or any coding agent — nothing to install:
@skills aiskillstore/reddit-automation