Use your website as the starting point for finding a relevant Reddit audience.
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 names the page it came from, so you can see why it fits before you post.
Every match carries the same five columns.
A site holds more pages than you can describe in one breath. That is why the two lists differ, and why the site list is usually the better one.
A typed pitch is one sentence, written for investors or for a launch post. Your site is dozens of pages, written over months, for people who are already curious. The reverse-match reads all of it, so it picks up the words your buyers see rather than the words you rehearse. Four things shape how good that read turns out.
A pricing page uses buyer language: cost, plans, payback. That points to more commercial subreddits than a homepage full of brand story does.
A site with two paragraphs and a signup button gives the match very little to read. A blog, a docs section, and case studies sharpen every result.
"The all-in-one platform for teams" matches almost nothing well. Say who you are for, and what breaks without you. The list narrows fast.
Reverse-matching finds the right topic. It does not know your brand voice or your pricing nerves. Whether a community will like how you show up stays your call.
Just the domain. No keyword list, no setup.
Topics, audience, and offer, pulled from your pages. Not a category guess.
Subreddits matched to your site, with the rules already read.
Mapping your site to the right subreddits answers where. Inside each one, Bavior reads the 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.
Write a short brief: customer role, problem, use case and alternatives. A homepage full of broad claims gives less useful direction than a concrete description of who uses the product and why. Turn each use case into a community topic and review recent discussions manually. Record both a fit and a reason to reject each candidate.
Write a short brief: customer role, problem, use case and alternatives. A homepage full of broad claims gives less useful direction than a concrete description of who uses the product and why. Turn each use case into a community topic and review recent discussions manually. Record both a fit and a reason to reject each candidate.
No website is fetched here. Use the brief to guide your own research; this page does not produce a live match report or verify a private website.
A website has far more real pages to read than a one-line description: a blog, a pricing page, docs. The reverse-match often surfaces communities a short pitch would miss. Try both and compare the lists.
Start with the page that describes the audience or use case you want to research. Review the suggested communities against that specific problem rather than treating every match as suitable for the whole business.
No. Paste your URL and it works out your site's topics, audience, and the matching subreddits.
Bavior takes over. It finds the buying-intent threads inside them, drafts native replies, and posts on your approval.
Find communities where people already talk about the problem your product solves. How do I shortlist communities for my product?
Compare audience, activity and posting rules before choosing where to participate. Which signals make a community comparison useful?
How to find leads on Reddit in 2026: the subreddits to watch, the phrases that signal buying intent, and how to reply without getting removed.