Find communities where people already talk about the problem your product solves.
The examples below explain the workflow and how to read a result. They are illustrative, not a report generated from the input above.
Each match shows how big it is, how busy it is, why it fits, and whether promo is allowed.
A big subreddit is not automatically a good one. Check these five things first. They matter more than member count.
Look for a rule that names when and where you can mention your product. A vague "no spam" line tells you nothing. A specific rule means mods enforce it, and you can follow it.
Read the last week of posts, not the whole history. You want people asking for a fix like yours now, not a thread from last year.
A sub that removes off-topic promo looks strict. It usually means real posts get seen. A sub with no mods at all is often just as bad.
A small subreddit full of your exact buyer beats a huge general one. In the big one, your post is buried within the hour.
Some subs block brand-new accounts on sight. Check the minimum before you plan a launch post there.
One sentence or your site link. No keyword list to fill in.
By topic, and by who posts there. Not just the obvious name.
Each one arrives with its self-promo rule already checked.
The community handle, r/{name}, linked so you can open it.
How big the audience is, so you can weigh reach against noise.
Posts per day. A live community, not a dead one.
Why it matches your product, in one line.
The self-promo rule, so you know where a link is safe.
Finding the right subreddit answers where. Inside it, Bavior reads the community's current rules and finds the threads where people are asking to buy. It drafts a reply in that sub's own style. Nothing goes out until you approve it.
Describe the people you help and the problem they discuss. Search both the product category and the work around it; a scheduling product may fit appointment workflows better than a broad startup forum. Compare recent relevant questions, reply quality and current posting rules. Keep the reason for each candidate; subscriber count alone does not show whether your customers participate.
Describe the people you help and the problem they discuss. Search both the product category and the work around it; a scheduling product may fit appointment workflows better than a broad startup forum. Compare recent relevant questions, reply quality and current posting rules. Keep the reason for each candidate; subscriber count alone does not show whether your customers participate.
Relevance and permission are separate. Read current rules and pinned moderator posts before participating; a good audience match is not permission to post an advertisement.
Start with subs where someone asks for a fix like yours at least once a week. Look for a self-promo rule that is specific rather than vague. And check that your buyer is the typical poster, not just that the sub is big.
Read recent threads and the rules. Look for people discussing the problem your product solves, not just a matching community name. Confirm that your planned contribution is welcome.
No. Give it a phrase or your URL, and it works out the communities and the rules for you.
Bavior takes over. It finds the buying-intent threads inside them, drafts native replies, and posts on your approval.
Compare audience, activity and posting rules before choosing where to participate. Which signals make a community comparison useful?
Make sense of promotion rules, link policies and posting requirements. What belongs in a useful rules summary?
Discover the phrases buyers use, with the context behind their questions. Which phrases suggest someone is choosing a product?
Use your website as the starting point for finding a relevant Reddit audience. What should I extract from my website first?