10 skills in Reddit.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when the user needs to find or vet Reddit communities — "which subreddits should we be in," "is r/X worth targeting," "research communities for this product." Searches live Reddit data, inspects community size, rules, content, and traffic, and produces a vetted shortlist worth adding to a campaign — plus the reasons to skip the rest.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when AI-drafted Reddit comments don't sound like the person they're supposed to be — "the drafts feel off-brand," "make the advocate sound like me," "the AI gets our product details wrong." Two levers: teach the voice by rewriting sample drafts into your natural phrasing, and feed a tight knowledge base so drafts get the facts right.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when a posting account needs monitoring or something went wrong — "are any of our accounts banned," "our comment disappeared," "the account got suspended, now what." Reads moderation signals correctly (ban vs removal vs rule note), gates posting on confirmed signals, and runs the recovery path for temporary bans, permanent bans, and site-wide suspensions.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when a Reddit account is new or has thin karma and the user wants to make it credible before any promotional activity — "warm up this Reddit account," "when can we start posting about the product," "why are our posts getting flagged." Runs the karma-warmup ladder: non-promotional contribution first, promotional density unlocked gradually by karma milestones.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when the user asks what Reddit activity is actually producing — "is Reddit driving signups," "attribute this pipeline to Reddit," "prove the Reddit motion works." Wires UTMs into posted links, isolates Reddit sessions in analytics, connects them to CRM pipeline, and uses mention-spike correlation as the proxy where click-level tracking can't reach.
Vesselin Malev
Managing Director, The Demand Department
Use this skill when Reddit is being worked as a durable authority channel rather than a posting surface: "help me answer these Reddit threads", "we want leads from Reddit", "our Reddit posts keep getting removed", "which subreddits should we be in", "write a reply for r/[sub]". Treats the comment, not the post, as the unit of authority, and works threads for the compounding payoff — Reddit answers feed AI answer engines and search for years after they post. Covers thread selection and first-hour timing, the disclosure norm, comment voice, and the account gates that have to clear before any of it runs.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when the user wants to monitor or work through brand mentions on Reddit — "anyone talking about us on Reddit," "triage the mention queue," "what's the sentiment on our brand this week." Sets up domain monitoring, then runs the triage loop: read each mention in its full thread context, classify reply / ignore / escalate, and keep the queue at zero.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when the user wants to launch or manage a Reddit growth campaign — "set up a Reddit campaign for our product," "create an advocate," "review our pending Reddit drafts." Creates the campaign, attaches target subreddits, configures advocate personas with a daily-draft cap, and runs the human-approval loop on drafted posts. Runs on the ReddGrow CLI against the user's own account.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill when reviewing or generating comments that touch a brand on Reddit — "is this comment safe to post," "why do our comments get removed," "make this sound less like an ad." Runs a six-point compliance check on every comment before it ships, switches to natural-mention mode where self-promotion is restricted, and enforces the posting patterns that keep accounts alive.
Yahav Fuchs
Founder
Use this skill immediately before posting anything to a subreddit — "check if we can post this to r/X," "will this get removed," "is this link already on Reddit." Runs the four checks that prevent removals and bans: rules, community type, duplicate-URL, and wiki posting norms. Cheap insurance against the most expensive Reddit mistake.