Spending hours every week chasing invoice approvals, how do others handle this?
Finance team of two at a 40-person company. Spreadsheets and email threads are falling apart.
Marketing on Reddit works when you show up in the right conversation with something useful. IntentHunter watches Reddit for threads about your category, competitors, and the problems you solve, ranks them 0-100 by buying intent, and drafts a reply you can adapt to the community.
Link drops and promo posts get removed or buried. What earns attention is a specific, helpful answer in a thread where someone asked.
Your buyers are spread across dozens of communities, and the useful threads scroll away within a day. Checking them by hand fades after the first week.
A list of every mention of your keyword tells you little about which ones are worth your time. You still have to read them all to find the buyer.
Threads about your category, your competitors, and your customers' problems land in one inbox, sorted by a 0-100 buying-intent score.
When someone asks for an alternative to a tool you compete with, that thread is labeled as switching intent and scored near the top.
Each signal comes with a drafted reply you can edit to match the subreddit's tone. IntentHunter never posts, votes, or DMs on your behalf.
On plans with alert channels, high-scoring threads go to Slack, Discord, Telegram, or email with a link to the source.
Describe what you sell, who it is for, and who you compete with.
Ten minutes with the top-scored threads is enough to find the few worth answering.
Lead with help, disclose that you work on the product when you mention it, and follow each subreddit's rules.
Create a project, pick your sources, and see what your market is already asking for.