Review activity patterns and account signals before planning your next post.
The examples below explain the workflow and how to read a result. They are illustrative, not a report generated from the input above.
A Reddit account analyzer turns one public username into a health read. It looks at karma, account age, and the mix of posts and comments. It also flags habits that draw scrutiny, like heavy self-promo. All of this is already public, so it is not a private Reddit report.
Health lands on Healthy, Caution, or At-risk — green, orange, red. The cards below are one sample account.
One Reddit handle is the whole input. Nothing to install.
Karma, account age, posting mix, and self-promo ratio. All of it public.
Healthy, Caution, or At-risk. Plus the flags behind the score.
Post and comment karma. It shows whether the account carries enough trust to post.
New accounts draw more scrutiny. We flag any that sit under a sub's usual bar.
Comments versus posts, and how recent. A healthy account looks like a person, not a drop-and-run.
How much of the history is promo. Too much, and mods take notice.
Whether the account's posts and comments show up in public.
No single karma number means healthy. The mix is what matters. A normal account is a few months old, and its karma comes from comments as well as posts. It links to one site only now and then, so mods and AutoMod read it as a person. A risky account is brand new, or all its karma came from a single post, or it keeps linking to the same site. A high karma total does not cancel any of that.
Months or years old. Karma from both comments and posts. Promo turns up in under one post in ten.
A newer account. Karma sits in one or two posts. Promo is creeping past one in five.
A few weeks old. Almost every post links to one site. Little or no comment history.
Landed on Caution or At-risk? The fix is time and real comments. A bigger post will not do it.
It reads the account, not the post. A clean account can still lose a post to one sub's rules, because rules and account health are two separate checks. Bavior runs both, and you should read a sub's rules yourself before you publish.
Review recent contributions, the communities involved and any visible moderation notices. Separate information you can observe from assumptions about account reputation. Write down what needs attention: repetitive promotion, unanswered questions or a mismatch with community rules. Use examples and dates instead of a single unexplained health score.
Public information cannot establish a private platform score or guarantee account safety. This page is a review guide and does not run a live account analysis.
New accounts, low karma, heavy self-promo, and shadowban signals are the big flags. Any one alone may be fine. Several together raise the risk.
No. Public activity can suggest patterns worth reviewing, but it does not expose Reddit’s internal enforcement decisions. Read the flagged activity in context before changing your posting plan.
Slow the promo down. Build karma with real replies first, and let the account age. Or let Bavior post through its own vetted accounts instead.
Get a clearer picture of post karma, comment karma and account age. Which karma details should I record?
Understand public visibility when your posts or comments seem to disappear. What should I check when a post disappears?