ReplyHey
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.
Features
- Autopilot sending — Approved drafts get posted to Reddit, X, and LinkedIn from your own signed-in accounts via the browser extension. Your browser, your IP, no account pool.
- Daily lead sweeps — Reddit, X, and LinkedIn searched every day for people describing the problem you solve. Nothing to trigger.
- 0–100 relevance scoring — Every lead ranked, with the exact sentence from the post that earned the score, so you can trust the queue without reading it all.
- Replies written for you — A public comment and a DM drafted per lead, in your voice, quoting their words.
- Live subreddit rule checks — Each subreddit's own rules are read on a schedule. Where promotion is banned you're handed the DM only, so the unsafe draft can't be pasted by accident.
- Ban-aware routing — If an account is banned from a subreddit, later leads from it go out as DMs automatically instead of burning attempts on a comment that can't land.
- Send All with pacing — One click works through the queue with your own delay and jitter, and stops on captchas or rate limits rather than pushing through them.
- MCP access from your editor — One URL and one key connects Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex. Ask for your leads and post them with Playwright.
- Brand mentions, daily — Every post and comment that names your domain, including mentions buried in replies on unrelated threads.
- Brand sentiment — A weekly score built from that week's leads and mentions, so you see whether the talk is good, not just frequent.
- Keyword monitoring — Track your product, your category, and your competitors, at hourly, daily, or weekly cadence.
- Free-promo thread feed — Threads that explicitly invite you to plug your product, refreshed daily. No pitch needed, no ban risk.
- Posting calendar — Two weeks of planned posts and comments across your subreddits, routed around rules and around your other products.
- Daily digest email — New leads by relevance, highest first. One email, switchable off.
- Multiple products — Three sites on Base, unlimited on Pro, with duplicate leads flagged so one account never replies twice in the same thread.
Use Cases
- Automate distribution as a solo founder — Replace the evening spent scrolling subreddits with a queue that's already found, scored, and drafted.
- Launch week amplification — Work the free-promo thread feed and the day's highest-scoring threads in one sitting instead of hand-searching for openings.
- Always-on inbound from Reddit — Answer the "what should I use for this?" threads that keep ranking in Google and getting quoted by ChatGPT months later.
- Competitor switch capture — Monitor a competitor's name and reach the people already saying they're looking to move.
- Agencies running client outreach — Unlimited sites on one plan, with each client's leads, rules, and calendar kept separate.
- Reputation management — Catch negative mentions early and answer them while the thread is still live, and track sentiment week over week.
- Safe self-promotion in strict communities — Get a DM draft and a compose link wherever a subreddit bans promotion, instead of risking the account.
- Agent-driven workflows — Wire ReplyHey into an AI coding agent over MCP and run outreach as a scripted loop from your terminal.
- Content planning — Use the calendar to stay present in your subreddits on the days nobody happens to ask a question.
Comments
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.
Premium Products
Sponsors
Buy
Makers
Makers
Comments
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.
Premium Products
New to Fazier?
Find your next favorite product or submit your own. Made by @FalakDigital.
Copyright ©2025. All Rights Reserved