RankReplies

Get customers from Reddit. Without the busywork.

Be part of the conversations your future customers are already having. Find a relevant thread, write a helpful reply, and see what happens next.

Find my opportunities See how it works
Start with your product. Preview before choosing a plan.
Your next conversationExample workflow
r/SaaSIllustrative discussion
Potential fit

How do you handle approval before a scheduled post goes live?

“Drafts are easy, but nothing should go live until someone else signs off. What has worked for you?”

A reason to join the conversation

They need the approval workflow in your example product. Check their integrations and community rules before replying.

Read the context. Decide if you can help.
A thoughtful reply starts here
Your replyFounder of example product
Draft

For a small team, I’d keep the approval step right beside the draft. Give one person the final sign-off, and make it clear what’s ready to publish.

Which scheduling tool are you using?

Your wording. Your final review.

You choose what goes live.Publish from your account, then add the link for checking.

Follow the reply
PublicationClient published
Latest availabilityNeeds checking
Customer outcomeNot reported

Example only, not live results. A published reply is not proof of a customer.

Less broadcasting.
More being useful.

Somewhere, someone is asking the question your product was built to answer. Start with their problem, understand the discussion, and bring something helpful to it.

Automatic discovery is in setup. Explore the workflow with a clearly labeled example.

A little context.
A much better reply.

Keep the discussion, your draft, and what happened next in one place.

  1. 1

    Find your opening

    Read the full discussion and see why it may fit your product. Decide where you can actually help.

  2. 2

    Make the reply yours

    Start from confirmed product facts. Edit the wording and review every claim before you publish.

  3. 3

    See what happens next

    Save the comment link. Track availability and record useful conversations without confusing the two.

Choose your part

Publish yourself, or consider team help later.

Self

You publish from your own account.

Review the draft, copy it, post on Reddit, and submit your comment link for checking. Your action starts publication.

Planned Self workflow
Managed

Our team would handle an approved order.

Before any payment, you would see the exact text, author identity, capacity, deadline, and price. You approve each order.

Not available yet

Pilot pricing hypothesis

Software and team work are separate.

$79/month

Proposed software subscription for the pilot. Final price and terms are pending.

$30/order

Proposed Managed order price if and when team publishing opens. Each order would be approved and paid separately.

No payment is taken in this preview. Pilot prices and terms are still being finalized.

A few good questions.

Clear expectations from the first reply.

Does RankReplies post from my account?

In Self, you publish from your own Reddit account. RankReplies never asks for your Reddit password or cookies.

Does a visible comment mean a customer?

No. Publication, current availability, and a business outcome are tracked separately.

Can your team publish for me?

Managed is planned but unavailable until team capacity, identities, and terms are confirmed. Every order will require your approval of the exact text and price.

Your next customer
might start with a reply.

Start with your product. See how the workflow fits.

Find my opportunities