Every day someone on Reddit asks which tool to use, who to hire, or what to switch to. IntentHunter finds those threads for what you sell, scores each one 0-100 by how close the person is to buying, says in one line why it matched, and drafts a reply. You read the thread and answer it yourself.
The poster usually picks from the first few good answers. If you find the thread the next day, the decision has already been made in the comments.
Searching your category name on Reddit returns news, memes, and people who already chose. The posts where someone is ready to buy are a small fraction, and you only find them by reading everything.
Most communities remove or downvote self-promotion fast. You need the context of the thread and the rules of the room before you say a word about your product.
Each thread gets a 0-100 score for how close the poster is to a decision, and a signal type such as buyer intent, switching intent, or complaint. You work from the top of the list.
Describe what you sell, who buys it, and the competitors you lose to. IntentHunter turns that into the phrases real buyers use, so you are not guessing keywords.
Read the one-line reason a thread matched, open the original post, and adapt the drafted reply to the subreddit. IntentHunter never posts, votes, or sends DMs for you.
The same inbox covers Hacker News and Bluesky on every plan, X (Twitter), Threads, and LinkedIn on Pro, and YouTube on Scale.
Your product, your ideal customer, and your honest competitors. Better setup means a sharper score.
Start with the highest-scored threads, read why each one matched, and skip the ones where you are not the right answer.
Open the thread, follow the subreddit's rules, and post a helpful answer from your own account. Mention your product only where it genuinely fits.
Create a project, pick your sources, and see what your market is already asking for.
