Stop missing out on customers asking for help. ReplyHey finds posts on Reddit, X, and LinkedIn where people need what you offer, then drafts replies for you—no more endless scrolling or cold DMs. Prioritize the best leads with scoring and reply in one click. Built for founders and marketers who want real engagement, not just another list of contacts.
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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt 👋
A few months back, I realized I was missing real, high-intent leads—people actually asking for what my product did—simply because I didn’t have time to hunt through endless Reddit threads or Twitter posts. Every founder and marketer knows that feeling: the right conversation slips by, and you find out too late.
That’s why I built ReplyHey. It scans Reddit, X, and LinkedIn for posts where people describe a problem you solve, scores how good the opportunity is, and drafts a reply you can send (or let ReplyHey post for you). No more wasted hours or cold outreach—just real conversations, right when they count.
A quick snapshot of what it does:
- Finds and scores live posts where your help is needed
- Drafts relevant replies in your voice
- Makes safe, autopilot posting possible (ban-aware)
If you’re a founder or marketer, especially in early stages, I’d love to know: What’s the most time-consuming part of your outreach right now? Which platform (Reddit, X, or LinkedIn) do you wish you could automate?
Thanks for checking out ReplyHey—looking forward to your feedback and ideas!
Congrats on the launch, Ammar. The opportunity scoring looks especially useful since it helps prioritize high-intent conversations instead of just collecting mentions. How do you keep autopilot replies safe and natural across Reddit, X, and LinkedIn?
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Maker
@sandeep_vemu Thanks for your feedback! so the autopilot is context-aware and is instructed to only reach out to people who are already having a problem which your solution can solve, so there is no randomness, no spam, no wasted attempts to reach low-intent target users. At the same time, the autopilot avoids getting flagged as an automation because it really does not act as one, for example, it paces the outreach, it adds a random delay between comments, it avoids jargon and useless words, it respects the subreddits' rules and adheres to their guidelines, it detects rate limits and instantly pulls back and automatically pauses outreach for a period of time until the rate limit is lifted.
I've been using this myself, and 90% of the time the users i outreach to are interacting positively with the outreach, at the same time, i have had direct conversions attributed to replyhey on 2 of my other products, all this, while i'm using my main Reddit account and it is looking as healthy as ever!
Refreshing to see innovation on the distribution side! Everyone knows how to build now. Getting people to care is the hard part.
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Maker
@simon_bengtsson1 honestly, that's a spot on observation, and i myself am one of those who keeps building and building, but then i keep hitting the same wall, distribution, marketing, getting my products to people who need it, and as it so happens, many people are actually looking for it, seeking it, i just didn't know how to reach out to them!
So ReplyHey is how i solved my own problem, and i quickly realized that it solved it for many others as well, and not only builders, basically anyone who was looking for high-intent customers on Reddit, X and LinkedIn.
Dograh
Congrats on the launch, Ammar. The opportunity scoring looks especially useful since it helps prioritize high-intent conversations instead of just collecting mentions. How do you keep autopilot replies safe and natural across Reddit, X, and LinkedIn?
@sandeep_vemu Thanks for your feedback! so the autopilot is context-aware and is instructed to only reach out to people who are already having a problem which your solution can solve, so there is no randomness, no spam, no wasted attempts to reach low-intent target users. At the same time, the autopilot avoids getting flagged as an automation because it really does not act as one, for example, it paces the outreach, it adds a random delay between comments, it avoids jargon and useless words, it respects the subreddits' rules and adheres to their guidelines, it detects rate limits and instantly pulls back and automatically pauses outreach for a period of time until the rate limit is lifted.
I've been using this myself, and 90% of the time the users i outreach to are interacting positively with the outreach, at the same time, i have had direct conversions attributed to replyhey on 2 of my other products, all this, while i'm using my main Reddit account and it is looking as healthy as ever!
Eventcal
Refreshing to see innovation on the distribution side! Everyone knows how to build now. Getting people to care is the hard part.
@simon_bengtsson1 honestly, that's a spot on observation, and i myself am one of those who keeps building and building, but then i keep hitting the same wall, distribution, marketing, getting my products to people who need it, and as it so happens, many people are actually looking for it, seeking it, i just didn't know how to reach out to them!
So ReplyHey is how i solved my own problem, and i quickly realized that it solved it for many others as well, and not only builders, basically anyone who was looking for high-intent customers on Reddit, X and LinkedIn.