

I do this manually for my own startup — searching Reddit for sellers struggling with inventory and order tracking, then answering them. The hard part isn't finding mentions, it's separating real buying intent from people venting. How do you score intent, and can I limit it to specific subreddits so I'm not flooded with noise?
nice super <a href="https://www.flyingcolourtax.com/>more information</a>
Congrats on the launch! Lots of people have asked about intent scoring, so here's a different angle: speed and workflow. On Reddit and X, a buying-intent thread loses value fast. Replying in the first hour is very different from replying the next day. How quickly does MentionSpot surface a new post? Can it push leads in real time through webhooks or Slack, or into n8n/Zapier, so they go straight into a CRM pipeline? Also, is Arabic content on the roadmap? There's a lot of "can anyone recommend a tool for…" activity from MENA founders on X.
As a maker marketing a tiny niche tool myself, this is exactly the problem I keep running into — finding the Reddit and X threads where people are actually asking for a solution, without spending hours scrolling. The "real intent only" scoring is the part I like most; keyword alerts alone drown you in noise. Quick question: can it watch very small/niche keywords too, or does it need a minimum thread volume to work well? I run a free morse code tool (ditdah https://morsecodetranslatorai.com/) and my buyers hide in pretty obscure corners of Reddit, so niche coverage would be a deal-maker for me. Congrats on #1 Product of the Day, by the way — well deserved.

As a maker of Top Dukaan (AI poster/business-coach app for Indian small shops), I find MentionSpot's idea of surfacing buyer intent from Reddit and X directly relevant to our vertical. Many of our shopkeepers don't live on Reddit, but aggregating "what people are searching for" signals would be a great input for an AI coach like ours - e.g., surfacing emerging demand for certain products or festivals in specific cities. One question: does MentionSpot support region/language filtering (e.g., Hindi + India), or is it mostly English/GTM-focused today? questi
Really useful tool for founders looking to find high-intent customers on Reddit and X! At AI Dev Planner (https://aidevplanner.com/), we know how valuable it is to identify the right audience and reach people when they actually need a solution. MentionSpot’s intent-based approach could make customer discovery much more efficient for startups and SaaS founders. 🚀
The intent-based angle is genuinely smart — most social listening tools just dump keyword mentions on you and the real buying signals get buried in noise. Curious how you handle the outreach side on Reddit specifically, since mods are quick to ban anything that smells like self-promotion. A feature that flags which subreddits tolerate vendor participation would be gold here. Good luck with the launch!

Interesting angle — most lead-gen tools focus on cold outreach, but catching people who are already asking for a tool like yours on Reddit/X is a much warmer signal. How do you handle false positives, e.g. someone asking a rhetorical question or mentioning a competitor by name without actually looking to switch?
The intent-scoring approach is what makes this interesting — most social listening tools just flood you with keyword hits and you end up doing the triage manually. Two things I'd love to know: how do you handle subreddits with strict self-promo rules (that's where a lot of high-intent threads live but replies get removed), and can you filter by subreddit size/activity so you're not chasing threads in dead communities? If the scoring is transparent (why was this flagged?), this could save real prospecting time.
Surfacing buyer intent from Reddit and X is a strong angle, since most keyword tools stop at search volume and miss the context of an actual buying conversation. Curious how you keep the intent scoring accurate across niche subreddits where phrasing varies a lot - does the model adapt per community, or is it one global classifier?
The intent-based scoring is the part I find most useful, since plain keyword alerts on Reddit and X mostly surface noise. I'd love to see it separate people actively asking for a recommendation from people just venting about a competitor. Do you let users tune the scoring or add their own exclusion phrases, so the lead list fits a specific niche?
Finding buyers on Reddit without getting flagged as spam is the hard part. Plain keyword alerts bury the signal in noise, so intent-based scoring is the right angle. One thing I would be curious about: how do you handle subreddits that ban self-promotion? A high-intent thread is only useful if replying there won't get you flagged. Do you offer outreach templates or a suggested reply playbook for new users?


I do this manually for my own startup — searching Reddit for sellers struggling with inventory and order tracking, then answering them. The hard part isn't finding mentions, it's separating real buying intent from people venting. How do you score intent, and can I limit it to specific subreddits so I'm not flooded with noise?
nice super <a href="https://www.flyingcolourtax.com/>more information</a>
Congrats on the launch! Lots of people have asked about intent scoring, so here's a different angle: speed and workflow. On Reddit and X, a buying-intent thread loses value fast. Replying in the first hour is very different from replying the next day. How quickly does MentionSpot surface a new post? Can it push leads in real time through webhooks or Slack, or into n8n/Zapier, so they go straight into a CRM pipeline? Also, is Arabic content on the roadmap? There's a lot of "can anyone recommend a tool for…" activity from MENA founders on X.
As a maker marketing a tiny niche tool myself, this is exactly the problem I keep running into — finding the Reddit and X threads where people are actually asking for a solution, without spending hours scrolling. The "real intent only" scoring is the part I like most; keyword alerts alone drown you in noise. Quick question: can it watch very small/niche keywords too, or does it need a minimum thread volume to work well? I run a free morse code tool (ditdah https://morsecodetranslatorai.com/) and my buyers hide in pretty obscure corners of Reddit, so niche coverage would be a deal-maker for me. Congrats on #1 Product of the Day, by the way — well deserved.

As a maker of Top Dukaan (AI poster/business-coach app for Indian small shops), I find MentionSpot's idea of surfacing buyer intent from Reddit and X directly relevant to our vertical. Many of our shopkeepers don't live on Reddit, but aggregating "what people are searching for" signals would be a great input for an AI coach like ours - e.g., surfacing emerging demand for certain products or festivals in specific cities. One question: does MentionSpot support region/language filtering (e.g., Hindi + India), or is it mostly English/GTM-focused today? questi
Really useful tool for founders looking to find high-intent customers on Reddit and X! At AI Dev Planner (https://aidevplanner.com/), we know how valuable it is to identify the right audience and reach people when they actually need a solution. MentionSpot’s intent-based approach could make customer discovery much more efficient for startups and SaaS founders. 🚀
The intent-based angle is genuinely smart — most social listening tools just dump keyword mentions on you and the real buying signals get buried in noise. Curious how you handle the outreach side on Reddit specifically, since mods are quick to ban anything that smells like self-promotion. A feature that flags which subreddits tolerate vendor participation would be gold here. Good luck with the launch!

Interesting angle — most lead-gen tools focus on cold outreach, but catching people who are already asking for a tool like yours on Reddit/X is a much warmer signal. How do you handle false positives, e.g. someone asking a rhetorical question or mentioning a competitor by name without actually looking to switch?
The intent-scoring approach is what makes this interesting — most social listening tools just flood you with keyword hits and you end up doing the triage manually. Two things I'd love to know: how do you handle subreddits with strict self-promo rules (that's where a lot of high-intent threads live but replies get removed), and can you filter by subreddit size/activity so you're not chasing threads in dead communities? If the scoring is transparent (why was this flagged?), this could save real prospecting time.
Surfacing buyer intent from Reddit and X is a strong angle, since most keyword tools stop at search volume and miss the context of an actual buying conversation. Curious how you keep the intent scoring accurate across niche subreddits where phrasing varies a lot - does the model adapt per community, or is it one global classifier?
The intent-based scoring is the part I find most useful, since plain keyword alerts on Reddit and X mostly surface noise. I'd love to see it separate people actively asking for a recommendation from people just venting about a competitor. Do you let users tune the scoring or add their own exclusion phrases, so the lead list fits a specific niche?
Finding buyers on Reddit without getting flagged as spam is the hard part. Plain keyword alerts bury the signal in noise, so intent-based scoring is the right angle. One thing I would be curious about: how do you handle subreddits that ban self-promotion? A high-intent thread is only useful if replying there won't get you flagged. Do you offer outreach templates or a suggested reply playbook for new users?
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