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r/github

Allows it in its dedicated megathread
“To keep the subreddit clean and focused, self-promotion and project sharing should only happen in the dedicated megathread pinned at the top.”

Its members are there to discuss GitHub itself, and your extension works inside GitHub's own pull request Reviewers menu.

Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit

r/ShowYourApp

Allows a post about it on its stated conditions
“This community exists for makers, devs, and founders to share their apps, SaaS, and software projects.”

It exists for makers and devs to share software and names "tools, extensions, anything", so a developer extension like yours fits what it is for.

Rules read Oct 4 · its rules on Reddit

Rules change. We check the current rules before posting.Read your complete free plan →

From your plan to the work

Want us to do this for ReviewLoad?

Use the free plan yourself, or hire ThreadFox to turn it into an outreach campaign for your business.

  • Check the suggested communities and current rules.
  • Agree the account, audience, links and tone with you.
  • Write, publish and follow up where your business fits.

The plan is a starting point. We confirm suitable opportunities before work begins; a suggested community is not a guaranteed placement.

Your plan. An employee to carry it out.

300 posts and replies combined over 30 days, with research, 4 progress reports and a workspace for your directions.

Have us do it · $199

One 30-day campaign. No automatic renewal. We follow up within 12 hours of payment to finish setup. Your free plan stays free.

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Keep the plan. Put it to work.

Your researched plan for ReviewLoad: communities to consider, what each expects and the mistakes to avoid. Free. Usually arrives within an hour.

Your free plan for ReviewLoadRead the plan and community rules

For ReviewLoad

Where you can post ReviewLoad

We looked ReviewLoad up from your post in r/coolgithubprojects. Not yours? Look up your own product.

12 communities’ rules allow a post about it; the 8 that fit best are below.

Your plan for ReviewLoad

ReviewLoad is a small browser extension that shows, in GitHub's pull request Reviewers menu, how many reviews each person already has assigned.

r/github 213,965 members

It allows it in its dedicated megathread

Why it fits: Its members are there to discuss GitHub itself, and your extension works inside GitHub's own pull request Reviewers menu.

What it expects, an opening angle, what gets it removed
What it expects
Your post goes only in the dedicated megathread pinned at the top, since "self-promotion and project sharing should only happen" there. It needs real context about how it relates to GitHub, not just a link.
An opening angle
Start with the problem of picking a reviewer without knowing who already has a pile of review requests, then explain that each count is one GitHub search made with your own read-only token.
What gets a post removed
Your post would be removed if you share the project as its own post outside the pinned megathread, or if your entry is low effort, such as "posting just a URL".

Its rule, word for word:

“To keep the subreddit clean and focused, self-promotion and project sharing should only happen in the dedicated megathread pinned at the top.”

Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit

r/ShowYourApp 18,350 members

It allows a post about it on its stated conditions

Why it fits: It exists for makers and devs to share software and names "tools, extensions, anything", so a developer extension like yours fits what it is for.

What it expects, an opening angle, what gets it removed
What it expects
Links are allowed, but your post must include "a short description or context". It also asks you to comment on other people's posts and give feedback.
An opening angle
Say you now use it every day to see who already has a lot of reviews before you pick one, and ask other devs what they would want it to show.
What gets a post removed
Its rules only rule out hate, spam and trolling. A bare link with no description is not covered by the permission.

Its rule, word for word:

“This community exists for makers, devs, and founders to share their apps, SaaS, and software projects.”
  • “Just make sure your post includes a short description or context — don’t drop a bare link.”
  • “Comment on others’ posts, give feedback, and celebrate wins together.”

Rules read Oct 4 · its rules on Reddit

Show all 8 best-fit communities and their rules

r/github 213,965 members

It allows it in its dedicated megathread · fits your product by name or subject

“To keep the subreddit clean and focused, self-promotion and project sharing should only happen in the dedicated megathread pinned at the top.”

Other requirements in its rules:

  • “All posts must clearly relate to GitHub, including thoughtful context, technical insights, or meaningful discussion.”
  • “Examples include posting just a URL, contribution charts, promoting profiles, complaints about captchas or questions that can easily be Googled or answered before”
  • “Posts without proper flair may be removed (doesn't apply to posts that don't fit any of the existing flairs).”
  • “Post must be in English”
  • “Post titles must be in English.”
  • “Account suspension posts”
  • “Complaints about your account being suspended or shadowbanned should be added to the pinned post.”
All 8 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. Content must be on-topic All posts must clearly relate to GitHub, including thoughtful context, technical insights, or meaningful discussion. Simply linking a repository is not sufficient.
  2. No low-effort posts Avoid submitting content lacking effort. Examples include posting just a URL, contribution charts, promoting profiles, complaints about captchas or questions that can easily be Googled or answered before
  3. No coding or Git help requests Posts asking for help with writing, fixing, or understanding code should be directed to more appropriate communities like r/learnprogramming or StackOverflow. Keep discussions focused on GitHub itself.
  4. Promote your projects in the pinned megathread To keep the subreddit clean and focused, self-promotion and project sharing should only happen in the dedicated megathread pinned at the top.
  5. Use appropriate flairs Posts without proper flair may be removed (doesn't apply to posts that don't fit any of the existing flairs).
  6. Post must be in English Post titles must be in English. Non-English content in the body is allowed if an English translation is included.
  7. Be respectful and follow Reddiquette No rude behavior, trolling, pointless complaining, spam, or promoting scams.
  8. Account suspension posts Complaints about your account being suspended or shadowbanned should be added to the pinned post. Any other posts on this subject will be removed.

Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit

r/freesoftware 51,747 members

It allows a post about it on its stated conditions · for your kind of product

“Please note that software submissions should be Free and Open-Source (This facilitates self-hosting and allows users to use the software as they please).”

Its conditions, word for word:

  • “Do us a favor and explain WHY the community should look at it and/or use it.”
  • “Proprietary software submissions are not allowed.”
  • “Make sure to tag your post appropriately.”
and 6 more in its rules
  • “All posts flaired as a Software Submission are REQUIRED to respond to the automod comment requesting additional information within an hour of posting.”
  • “You must follow the additional information instructions correctly.”
  • “Adding this information into your initial post WILL NOT bypass this requirement.”
  • “Using a different flair to bypass this will result in your post also being removed.”
  • “This subreddit does NOT allow software created by Generative AI and Vibe-coded software.”
  • “Please do not post freeware that has no source code available under a free license.”

Other requirements in its rules:

  • “Use the correct flair for your post type”
  • “Post flair serves to help users identify which content a post may include.”
  • “Certain moderator actions are also triggered based on the post flair.”
  • “Because of this we require all surveys to have mod approval before posting (send a modmail with a link to survey asking for approval).”
  • “Do not promote, encourage, link to, request or offer pirated software and content.”
  • “All posts flaired as a Software Submission are REQUIRED to respond to the automod comment requesting additional information within an hour of posting.”
  • “Using a different flair to bypass this will result in your post also being removed.”
All 10 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. Generative AI Use / Vibe-coding This subreddit does NOT allow software created by Generative AI and Vibe-coded software. Why? Please read our wiki page Allowed: - Write documentation - Debug software (Analysis/Explanation Only) - Analyze codebase Not Allowed: - AI Assistance beyond what is mentioned above - All or part of the application being generated by AI
  2. No Spam This subreddit is for discussion of software that respects users freedoms and rights. It is not for you to spam your commercial site or provide a link to some shady site.
  3. Don't be rude This boils down to one simple thing: Don't be an asshole. No name calling, no superiority complexes, no putting others down and so on.
  4. Use the correct flair for your post type Post flair serves to help users identify which content a post may include. Certain moderator actions are also triggered based on the post flair. Make sure to tag your post appropriately. Failure to do so may result in your post being removed.
  5. Free Software Submissions Only Submitting software for the community to look at? Awesome! Do us a favor and explain WHY the community should look at it and/or use it. Please note that software submissions should be Free and Open-Source (This facilitates self-hosting and allows users to use the software as they please). Proprietary software submissions are not allowed.
  6. No Surveys Surveys are great for collecting data, but that's exactly the problem. Because of this we require all surveys to have mod approval before posting (send a modmail with a link to survey asking for approval). Surveys that have not been approved will be removed. Additionally, all surveys will have a disclaimer about data collection and advising community members to use caution when partaking in surveys.
  7. No Piracy Piracy isn't ethical and quite frankly, illegal. On-top of that, inexperienced users can end up doing some damage to their systems. For everyone's sake, keep discussion on topic to software that respects your right to do what you want with it. Do not promote, encourage, link to, request or offer pirated software and content. Posts and comments breaking this rule will be removed.
  8. Just The Facts In order to facilitate proper discussion, claims should be backed up with actual facts. Please do not go around spouting random information that you cannot back up with claims (ex: duckduckgo steals your search history). Opinions are acceptable but don't label them as factual.
  9. Software Submissions All posts flaired as a Software Submission are REQUIRED to respond to the automod comment requesting additional information within an hour of posting. You must follow the additional information instructions correctly. # Failure to do this step will result in your post being removed. Adding this information into your initial post WILL NOT bypass this requirement. Using a different flair to bypass this will result in your post also being removed.
  10. posting guidelines Please do not post freeware that has no source code available under a free license.

Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit

r/opensource 384,892 members

It allows a post about it on its stated conditions · for your kind of product

“We encourage you to be proud of/promote your work to a degree, but we also don't want users using this sub as a link farm to promote their project/website/YouTube channel.”

Its conditions, word for word:

  • “Reddit recommends that <10% of your posts promote your content.”
  • “We're a *little* more forgiving, but don't take advantage of it.”
  • “Code or repositories linked to MUST have a LICENSE file that MUST be an OSI listed Open Source license: https://opensource.org/licenses”
and 3 more in its rules
  • “Drive-by posts from accounts where there is obviously no intention of engaging in the following discussion may be removed.”
  • “Promotional is when you are sharing a project, yours or otherwise.”
  • “"It's perfectly fine to be a redditor with a website, it's not okay to be a website with a reddit account."”

Other requirements in its rules:

  • “No Sensationalized Titles”
  • “No Drive-By Posting / Karma Farming”
  • “Karma farm accounts are not going to be welcome here, regardless of the validity of the posted content.”
  • “No Link Aggregations”

Its rule points to Reddit's site-wide rules; those apply there too.

All 9 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. Be Respectful This shouldn't need to be a rule, but this is the internet. People can unnecessarily be jerks sometimes. We'd much appreciate it if this wasn't a place where that happens. Please refrain from talking down to people, being overly patronizing, name-calling, personal insults, etc. Hate speech of any kind will not be tolerated. For a refresher, please see Reddit's entry on Reddiquette as a general guideline.
  2. No Spam or Excessive Self-Promotion Reddit has clear rules about self promotion. We encourage you to be proud of/promote your work to a degree, but we also don't want users using this sub as a link farm to promote their project/website/YouTube channel. Reddit recommends that <10% of your posts promote your content. We're a *little* more forgiving, but don't take advantage of it. *"It's perfectly fine to be a redditor with a website, it's not okay to be a website with a reddit account."*
  3. Memes & Low-Effort Posts This sub is a place for discussion and news regarding the world of open source projects. There are literally hundreds of other subs dedicated to memes and shitposting. Please keep those kinds of posts in those subs. All AI-generated content is low-effort and ban worthy.
  4. Be On-Topic Posts should be of direct relevance to the open source community. Off-topic posts will be removed. Code or repositories linked to MUST have a LICENSE file that MUST be an OSI listed Open Source license: https://opensource.org/licenses
  5. No Sensationalized Titles If your post is a link to an article, please keep your post title as close to, if not the same as, the linked article's title. You're more than welcome to post a comment in the thread that states your opinion of said article.
  6. No Drive-By Posting / Karma Farming Karma farm accounts are not going to be welcome here, regardless of the validity of the posted content. Drive-by posts from accounts where there is obviously no intention of engaging in the following discussion may be removed.
  7. No Link Aggregations If there's an article within an aggregation of links/stories or a newsletter, link to the actual story or article.
  8. Use Correct Flairs Flairs should reflect the nature of the post. Promotional is when you are sharing a project, yours or otherwise. Alternatives is when you are soliciting for suggestions of OSS that fulfills a need. Discussion is for asking general questions when Promotional or Alternatives does not apply. Community is for something that will or has happened when Promotional does not apply.
  9. posting guidelines # DO NOT POST WITHOUT READING THE RULES

Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit

r/ShowYourApp 18,350 members

It allows a post about it on its stated conditions · for your kind of product

“This community exists for makers, devs, and founders to share their apps, SaaS, and software projects.”

Its conditions, word for word:

  • “Just make sure your post includes a short description or context — don’t drop a bare link.”
  • “Comment on others’ posts, give feedback, and celebrate wins together.”
All 5 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. Show What You’ve Built This community exists for makers, devs, and founders to share their apps, SaaS, and software projects. Show us what you’ve created — web apps, mobile apps, tools, extensions, anything!
  2. Links Are Allowed 🚀 You can share your app’s website, landing page, or demo link. Just make sure your post includes a short description or context — don’t drop a bare link.
  3. Be Respectful No hate, spam, or trolling. Be kind and constructive when giving or receiving feedback.
  4. Help Others Grow Comment on others’ posts, give feedback, and celebrate wins together. The more you engage, the more your own app gets noticed.
  5. sidebar Welcome to r/ShowYourApp 🚀 A community for indie makers, developers, and founders to share their apps, web apps, SaaS, or software projects. 💡 Show what you’ve built 🌍 Get feedback & exposure 🤝 Connect with other creators Whether it’s your first launch or your 10th, this is your space to showcase your work and inspire others!

Rules read Oct 4 · its rules on Reddit

r/MacroStartups 1,974 members

It allows a post about it on its stated conditions · for your kind of product

“You are allowed to share your SaaS, startup, or product links.”

Its conditions, word for word:

  • “However, posts should provide context and value (what it does, why it exists, or what feedback you want), not just a bare link.”
  • “If you are sharing a project or service, clearly state what it is and what problem it solves.”
  • “No misleading titles, exaggerated claims, or hidden intentions.”

Other requirements in its rules:

  • “No misleading titles, exaggerated claims, or hidden intentions.”
All 5 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. Respect others and be civil No harassment, hate speech, or toxic behavior. Treat all contributors and members with kindness.
  2. Respectful Engagement Constructive feedback, discussions, and criticism are encouraged. No personal attacks, harassment, or toxic behavior toward other members or their projects.
  3. Be Transparent If you are sharing a project or service, clearly state what it is and what problem it solves. No misleading titles, exaggerated claims, or hidden intentions.
  4. Promotion and Links You are allowed to share your SaaS, startup, or product links. However, posts should provide context and value (what it does, why it exists, or what feedback you want), not just a bare link.
  5. sidebar Share startups idea, help and journey

Rules read Oct 4 · its rules on Reddit

r/software 377,073 members

It allows it on its set day · for your kind of product

“The one exception is if you share on Wednesdays, use the appropriate flair and provide something of value to the community rather than just the software.”

Its conditions, word for word:

  • “Don't promote your own software unless its open source.”
  • “That could be a great deal, or something that will make it worth people's time to read your post.”
  • “Releases should be for new programs or big updates.”
and 8 more in its rules
  • “Please do not use it as a log for your program's versions.”
  • “It should also not be behind a paywall, you may have donation links, but the program should be fully usable without payments.”
  • “We require users to have a certain amount of karma before making submissions.”
  • “Our AutoModerator will remove submissions from users who fall below the threshold.”
  • “The threshold is a secret to make it an effective way to block spam.”
  • “Please don't ask for it.”
  • “Don't worry though, the threshold is not set to high amounts, and if you really need to post something, do it, and send us Modmail.”
  • “We'll happily manually review requests to post.”

Other requirements in its rules:

  • “Do not share any links or tutorials to any copyrighted content without permission.”
  • “It should also not be behind a paywall, you may have donation links, but the program should be fully usable without payments.”
All 7 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. Piracy * Do not share any links or tutorials to any copyrighted content without permission. * Do not discuss software that is primarily intended or used to download, copy, or facilitate piracy or theft. * Do not discuss video downloaders.
  2. Spam/Self-Promotion Don't promote your own software unless its open source. Permanent ban. The one exception is if you share on Wednesdays, use the appropriate flair and provide something of value to the community rather than just the software. That could be a great deal, or something that will make it worth people's time to read your post.
  3. Visit r/techsupport Before Posting * Many of the posts posted here have to be removed as they are not related to software. * If your question is related to computer hardware or similar it most likely belongs to r/techsupport.
  4. Releases Releases should be for new programs or big updates. Please do not use it as a log for your program's versions. The program should be open-source. This is not necessary, but is highly suggested. It should also not be behind a paywall, you may have donation links, but the program should be fully usable without payments.
  5. Karma requirement We require users to have a certain amount of karma before making submissions. Our AutoModerator will remove submissions from users who fall below the threshold. The threshold is a secret to make it an effective way to block spam. Please don't ask for it. Don't worry though, the threshold is not set to high amounts, and if you really need to post something, do it, and send us Modmail. We'll happily manually review requests to post.
  6. Low Effort Put time and effort into the posts you make. Use proper grammar and clean formatting. Check our Wiki FAQ before asking repetitive questions.
  7. posting guidelines If a solution is found to your problem, please use the "[Solved]" flair to help other users.

Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit

r/StartupSoloFounder 43,895 members

It allows a post about it on its stated conditions · for any maker's project

“You may only post about your project once every 24 hours.”
All 2 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. 24 Hour Posting Rule You may only post about your project once every 24 hours.
  2. sidebar Welcome to the home for solo founders building startups from scratch This community is for those going all in; coding, designing, marketing, validating, and scaling their ideas solo. Whether you’re bootstrapping your first MVP, seeking feedback, sharing progress, or simply surviving the startup grind alone, you’re in the right place.

Rules read Oct 4 · its rules on Reddit

r/indie_startups 14,059 members

It allows a post about it · for any maker's project

“r/indie_startups, is the subreddit for sharing side projects, indies startups or any work you're proud of and receiving constructive feedback on side projects.”
All 2 of its rules for posts, word for word
  1. Be Respectful Treat all members with respect. No harassment, hate speech, or personal attacks will be tolerated. Be constructive in your feedback and interactions.
  2. sidebar A community for sharing indie startups and side projects

Rules read Oct 4 · its rules on Reddit

Written for ReviewLoad from what you wrote on Reddit and these communities’ saved rules. Rules change: read each community’s current rules before you post.

Not clear-cut: ask the moderators first

These fit it, but their saved rules do not settle whether a maker may post about their own product. That is not permission: ask their moderators before posting.

All of them on our apps, websites and software list.

A missing rule is not permission, and a community's current rules always win.

Making something else? Look up your own product

You give the direction. We do the work.

Your outreach team,
without another job for you.

ThreadFox listening to your business brief01 · Tell us what matters

Your business. Your voice.

Tell us who you help and what you want to say. Choose links or no links, company mentions or none, and your authorized Reddit account or one we arrange.

ThreadFox at work on Reddit outreach02 · Leave the work with us

Research. Write. Publish. Reply.

We find relevant communities, check their rules and take part in useful conversations. Your links appear where they are appropriate and allowed.

ThreadFox planning the next outreach steps03 · Change direction anytime

Just tell your employee.

Use your workspace to request a new focus, adjust the tone or update your offer. Your directions guide the next work, with published activity recorded for you.

Meet your new employee

See how ThreadFox works.

Your brief becomes a clear direction for ongoing outreach. All managed for you.

1,009,664recorded Reddit views

We use it for our own outreach.

Posts published September 16–23, 2026. Saved counts through September 23.

Views are not unique people or customer results. This is our experience, not a promise of your traffic or sales.

Read the case study →

Your Reddit outreach, handled

A plan is a start.
An employee puts it to work.

We research the conversations, write the posts and handle the replies.
Choose the pace that fits your business.

Starter

$199 / 30 days

300 contributionsAbout 10 a day

Research, writing, publishing and replies.
Your workspace. Your direction.

Scale

$1,099 / 30 days

2,400 contributionsAbout 80 a day

Research, writing, publishing and replies.
Your workspace. Your direction.

A contribution is a verified published post, comment or reply. Drafts and failed attempts do not count. Contributions share one allowance across your 30-day campaign; daily averages are a guide, subject to suitable conversations and community rules.

One payment. No automatic renewal. Setup does not use up your 30 days. Applicable tax may be added.

Pay and share your business details on our checkout page. We follow up within 12 hours to finish setup. Service terms

What you are hiring us to do

Useful work.
From the first search to the next reply.

Research the right conversations

We look for communities and discussions relevant to your business, read their current rules and identify where you can contribute something useful. We skip conversations that do not fit.

Write for your business

Your brief supplies the offer, audience, voice and facts. We write helpful original posts and comments that address what people are discussing, with a relevant business mention or link where allowed.

Publish and keep the record

We publish through the agreed Reddit account within your directions. Your workspace records verified publications and their links. A draft, a search or a failed attempt does not use your allowance.

Follow the conversation

We answer substantive responses, clarify what you offer and keep useful discussions moving. Research and four campaign reports are included alongside your combined post, comment and reply allowance.

An example, not a customer result

A bookkeeping business, in a useful conversation.

Someone asks how to keep track of unpaid invoices. Your employee could explain a practical way to organize them, mention your service if it fits and the rules allow it, and answer a follow-up question. Your brief decides whether that answer names your business or includes a link. We do not promise that it produces a lead or sale.

Choose what you need

Get the plan.
Or have us do the work.

The free Reddit plan

Use the lookup here to see relevant communities, their quoted rules and the conditions for posting. You can also request the researched plan by email. It is a starting point for work you choose to carry out; requesting it does not start a paid campaign or authorize us to publish for you.

Open the free lookup →

Your managed AI employee

Hire ThreadFox to research, write, publish and follow up for one business over 30 days. No customer AI subscription, software installation or computer left running is needed.

  • Starter: $199 for 300 combined posts, comments and replies.
  • Growth: $599 for 1,200 combined posts, comments and replies.
  • Scale: $1,099 for 2,400 combined posts, comments and replies.

One payment plus applicable tax. No automatic renewal. Suitable opportunities and community rules determine the mix; daily figures are averages, not guaranteed daily minimums.

Choose your employee →

A clear start after payment

  1. Share your name, business, email and optional details on the secure checkout page.
  2. Within 12 hours, we send follow-up questions or let you know an account is ready, with the option to start.
  3. We agree the brief, account access and start date. Your 30 days begin after setup; payment alone does not mean posting has started.

Use an account you authorize us to operate, or ask us to arrange and manage one for the campaign. We verify access before starting. Never send passwords or login codes in your brief.

One place to give directions

Your private control panel accepts plain-English requests. Change the audience, tone, offer, links or company-name preferences, and review the recorded work there.

“Focus on independent shops. Keep the replies useful and leave out links.”

A request is saved first and reviewed before the new direction is applied. You can pause upcoming work. Community rules and truthful affiliation still govern what we publish.

If suitable opportunities or account access prevent delivery, we report the gap. Undelivered work remains subject to the campaign terms and refund policy.

A little more clarity

Your employee.
Your questions.

What is Reddit, and why would my business use it?

Reddit is a collection of communities where people ask questions, compare products and look for help. ThreadFox finds conversations that fit your business and contributes something useful, so people can discover what you offer.

Do I need to install anything or pay for AI?

No. ThreadFox runs the service. You provide your business details and direction. You do not need a Claude or ChatGPT subscription, software installation or a computer left running.

Does every post link to my business?

You choose whether we use links and company mentions. We include them where the conversation and community rules allow. Some useful contributions work best without a link; we do not force promotional links into communities that prohibit them.

Whose Reddit account do you use?

Your authorized account, or a ThreadFox-arranged account agreed during setup. We confirm account access, community suitability and your instructions before starting.

What happens after I pay?

Share your name, business, email and brief on our checkout page. We follow up within 12 hours with any questions or the next setup steps. Your 30-day campaign begins after setup, not while we arrange access.

Can I change what my employee is doing?

Yes. Send directions from your customer workspace. Update your audience, offer, tone, links or priorities, and follow the work there.

Is the free plan really free?

Yes. Look up communities on this page without buying anything. You can also request the researched plan by email. Hiring ThreadFox to carry out outreach is a separate purchase.

What if I already bought the toolkit?

Your purchase still has its own access and terms. Recover your existing purchase here, or contact support@threadfox.vip for help.