Recommend a brand in [your category] that doesn't use [common ingredient/spec]
Switched away from my old one. Looking for something smaller, more transparent about sourcing. Indie brands welcome.
Right now someone on Reddit is asking "what brand did you buy?" or "my old one got reformulated, what else should I try?" in your category. IntentHunter scores each thread 0-100 by category fit, says in one line why it matched, drafts a reply, and links you to the post.
CAC creeps up, attribution stays murky, and your owned list only goes so far. A buyer asking your category for a recommendation, with no ad spend attached, is the cheapest customer you can earn, if you are in the thread.
r/SkincareAddiction, r/Coffee, and r/MechanicalKeyboards move real purchase decisions, and they can smell a brand drive-by in one line. You want the context and a drafted reply before you decide to say anything.
You are running fulfillment, support, ads, and product. Manually checking five subreddits for the right recommendation thread loses every time to the next operational fire. A scored inbox does the checking.
Each thread gets a 0-100 score for overlap with your actual product line, ingredients, or specs, plus a one-line reason it matched. A request for a fragrance-free option scores differently than a generic category chat.
The drafted reply helps you find the honest angle, but IntentHunter does not post, vote, DM, or reply for you. You show up in the community in your own voice.
Set the subreddits and category keywords that matter to your brand so the score prioritizes the closest-fit recommendation and switching threads.
Projects, sources, alerts, seats, and credits are set by plan, so you can see what is included before you scale spend behind it.
Product line, category, and what makes you different. IntentHunter uses that to shape topics and source matching.
Your category subreddits, category keywords, and competitor brand mentions get scored 0-100 on the cadence available for each source.
Use the drafted reply where your brand is genuinely the answer, and skip the threads where it is not.
Create a project, pick your sources, and see what your market is already asking for.