Free plan · made for notification-forwarder
Post in the 20 communities whose rules allow notification-forwarder.
Your free plan shows the saved rules for the 8 that fit best. Use ThreadFox to write posts, publish them and keep up with replies.
$19.99 total, one time. 30-day self-service refund.Your $19.99 offer ends October 20.
The first communities in your free plan
r/linux
Allows a post about it on its stated conditions“Submitting your own original content is welcome on r/linux, but we do ask that you contribute more than just your own content to the subreddit as well as require you to interact with the comments of your submission.”
Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit
r/MacOS
Allows it on its set day“Self-promotion is permitted only on Saturdays (UTC).”
Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit
Rules change: read each community’s current rules before you post.Read all rules and plan details
Check setup for my AI and computer
Will it work with my setup?
Choose your AI client and computer to see the steps before you buy. Your AI plan is separate; ThreadFox runs locally through your Chrome.
Claude Desktop · install the extension
- Use a Claude Desktop build that supports local extensions. From your private buyer library, download
ThreadFox.mcpb, open it with Claude and click Install. - Start a new regular chat. Desktop supplies Python; ThreadFox prepares Node.js if needed. The Code view uses the terminal path instead.
- Add Microsoft’s Playwright Extension to your Chrome, sign in to Reddit, then choose Set up ThreadFox under + or type
set up ThreadFox.
Linux: Claude Desktop is in beta. Confirm your build offers local extension installation. If opening the file does not offer Install, choose Claude Code or Codex and use the terminal route. Current Linux requirements.
Claude Code or Codex · use your library’s installer
- Install and sign in to your AI client on this computer first. It must support local tools.
- From your private library, copy the command for your system into PowerShell on Windows, or Terminal on macOS/Linux. Keep the full command private. It installs the tools and registers the supported clients it finds.
- Restart the AI client. Add Microsoft’s Playwright Extension to Chrome, sign in to Reddit, and ask your AI to
set up ThreadFox.
The installer uses Python 3.10+ and Node.js 18+, or downloads checksum-verified copies for supported systems. No administrator rights are needed for the ThreadFox installer. Keep the AI client and Chrome on the same computer.
Use a computer to run the tools
A phone or browser-only chat can read your library and claim the included Launch Pack, but cannot run these local tools. The pack is a one-product plan and three drafts, emailed within 24 hours of your library claim.
Continue on a computer with Claude Desktop, Claude Code or Codex. If you want our team to run the campaign, Managed is a separate service.
Ready means: after the first Chrome tab-selection prompt, the tool check passes and your AI shows the intended Reddit username. Installing a client alone does not prove the connection. Keep normal permission prompts enabled.
Full setup steps & troubleshooting · Already bought it? Open your library
We used ThreadFox to find your Reddit thread. Use the same tools to find useful threads, check the rules, write posts and replies, and follow up. Set it up once on your computer with a compatible AI client, Chrome and your Reddit account. Your AI service is separate. Keep using the tools beyond the three included drafts.
How AI fits in. Your AI runs the tools through your own Chrome. You set the direction and authorize the work. It checks current rules, writes, posts once and follows up. Rules, account limits and AI permission prompts still apply.
We run it on ourselves. On October 13 it brought 1,143 people from Reddit to this site. What it brings you depends on your product and what you say.
See a real post + reply
Real post + reply · r/test · October 7, 2026
Connection test, not customer results.
Original recording · post and reply excerpts
Post (title and body)
ThreadFox browser demo: one test post and reply (October 7, 2026)
I make ThreadFox, a toolkit that connects AI clients to Reddit through Chrome. This is a controlled test in r/test for a product demonstration: the tool fills this text, publishes once, and reads the resulting link. One reply will test the conversation step. No customer or campaign result is being claimed.
Reply (body only)
This is the reply step of the ThreadFox connection test. The tool submitted this through the same signed-in Chrome connection. Product and setup guide: https://threadfox.vip/guide . This is a technical demonstration, not a testimonial or sales result.
A real r/test recording, with pauses shortened. Transcript
Keep the plan. Put it to work.
Your researched plan for notification-forwarder: communities to consider, what each expects and the mistakes to avoid. Free. Usually arrives within an hour.
Your free plan for notification-forwarderRead the plan and community rules
For notification-forwarder
Where you can post notification-forwarder
We looked notification-forwarder up from your post in r/CLI. Not yours? Look up your own product.
20 communities’ rules allow a post about it; the 8 that fit best are below.
Where its rules allow it, and how
r/linux 1,920,743 members
It allows a post about it on its stated conditions · fits your product by name or subject
“Submitting your own original content is welcome on r/linux, but we do ask that you contribute more than just your own content to the subreddit as well as require you to interact with the comments of your submission.”
Its conditions and rules, word for word
Its conditions, word for word:
- “We set that no more than 10% of your posts should be your content.”
- “Additionally, surveys for your blog/news source/paper/own use are not allowed.”
- “Please see: r/linux/wiki/rules/banneddomains”
Other requirements in its rules:
- “Posts should be submitted using the original source with the original title.”
- “Posts that are identified as either blog-spam, a link aggregator, or an otherwise low-effort website are to be removed.”
- “No misdirected links, login website, url shortener, and certain social media”
- “In short: if your link doesn't go right to the content it will be removed.”
- “URL shorteners and links that misdirect users to ads/jokes are also banned.”
- “No NSFW links or images without mod approval.”
All 10 of its rules for posts, word for word
- r/linux is not a support forum This is not a support forum! Head to or /r/linux4noobs for support or help. This includes common questions that may seem like a good discussion at first, but are posted too often here.
- No spamblog submissions Posts should be submitted using the original source with the original title. Posts that are identified as either blog-spam, a link aggregator, or an otherwise low-effort website are to be removed. Some reasons for removal are that they contain re-hosted content, usually paired with privacy-invading ads. If there's another discussion on the topic, the link is welcome to be submitted as a top-level comment to aid the previous discussion. Please see: r/linux/wiki/rules/banneddomains
- No memes, image macros, rage comics, overdone jokes Meme posts of any kind are not allowed in r/linux. Feel free to post over at /r/linuxmemes instead. This rule can also apply to comments, including overdone jokes, comment-chain jokes, or other redditisms that are popular elsewhere.
- Reddiquette, Trolling, *-isms, Poor Discussion or User Conduct r/linux asks all users to follow Reddiquette. Reddiquette is ever-changing, so a revisit once in a while is recommended. Top violations of this rule are trolling, starting a flamewar, or not "Remembering the human" aka being hostile or incredibly impolite. Additionally, sexism/racism/other isms are not allowed. See also: /r/linux/wiki/rules/userconduct. We also want you to reply to a related story before making your own post.
- Relevance to r/linux community / Promoting closed source applications over FOSS Posts should follow what the community likes: GNU, Linux kernel, developers of open-source software, or other applications on Linux. Take some time to get the feel of the subreddit if you're not sure!
- Spamming self-promotion, surveys, crowdfunding Submitting your own original content is welcome on r/linux, but we do ask that you contribute more than just your own content to the subreddit as well as require you to interact with the comments of your submission. We set that no more than 10% of your posts should be your content. Please be aware that this does not supersede other rules. Additionally, surveys for your blog/news source/paper/own use are not allowed. Please see /r/linux/wiki/rules/crowdfunding for those crowdfunding.
- No misdirected links, login website, url shortener, and certain social media In short: if your link doesn't go right to the content it will be removed. Sites that require a login to view the content are not allowed in r/linux. Example: A private Facebook post or a news organization that doesn't have free article views. URL shorteners and links that misdirect users to ads/jokes are also banned. See a list here, although the mods will make a decision on a per domain basis as needed: /r/linux/wiki/rules/banneddomains
- NSFW Image, links No NSFW links or images without mod approval. No discussion that is overly suggestive to what is normally considered NSFW.
- Non-useful Image Upload Images of "Linux in the wild", plushies, Tux, and more are not encouraged for posting as a top-level submission. If necessary, this can apply to comments too at mod discretion. The image/video upload feature is for posts regarding features/guides/etc. See also: Meme rule. This rule, like all rules, will be applied regardless of the number of upvotes a post/comment has.
- posting guidelines ###Rules - Make sure your post is relevant to r/linux! - This is not a support forum! Head to /r/linuxquestions, /r/linux4noobs, or other applicable subreddits for help. - Please submit the original article. Spamblog submissions are subject to removal and readers are encouraged to report them. See list of banned domains here: r/linux/wiki/settings/rules/banneddomains - No memes, image macros or rage comics - No trolling, harassing, or otherwise creating a poor discussion - No links to sites that require a login (i.e. Facebook), URL shorteners, or otherwise misdirecting users - No NSFW posts. - Urgent spam filter requests: Message the mods and include link
Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit
r/MacOS 641,017 members
It allows it on its set day · fits your product by name or subject
“Self-promotion is permitted only on Saturdays (UTC).”
Its conditions and rules, word for word
Its conditions, word for word:
- “This is limited to apps available on the official Mac App Store or reputable, established GitHub repositories.”
- “All GitHub links are subject to automated security auditing via GitHub-Guard.”
- “New or low-reputation repos may be filtered for manual review.”
and 1 more in its rules
- “Promotional posts made on any other day of the week will be removed.”
All 12 of its rules for posts, word for word
- Rule 1: Be Civil/Practice Reddiquette Be civil with others, but also don't forget to have thick skin. The r/macOS moderators reserve the right to moderate the subreddit how we see fit.
- Rule 2: No posts that aren't related to macOS If your post is not directly related to macOS, it will be removed by the moderators. Please check the sidebar for additional subreddits that may be more suitable for your post.
- Rule 3: No NSFW content NSFW content is strictly prohibited on r/macOS.
- Rule 4: No selling, trading, or asking to buy devices. Selling, trading, and other transactions are not allowed on r/macOS. Please see r/AppleSwap or r/HardwareSwap for conduction transactions.
- Rule 5: No Beta Posts Please use r/macOSBeta for questions pertaining to beta versions of macOS
- Rule 6: No spam or piracy. Spam and Piracy are not allowed on Reddit. Your posts will be removed and the Admins will be contacted.
- Rule 7: Promotional posts are ONLY allowed on Saturdays (UTC) Self-promotion is permitted only on Saturdays (UTC). This is limited to apps available on the official Mac App Store or reputable, established GitHub repositories. All GitHub links are subject to automated security auditing via GitHub-Guard. Promotional posts made on any other day of the week will be removed.
- Rule 8: No bots We do not allow bot posts.
- Rule 9: No political/religious content Avoid all political/religious discussions.
- Rule 10: No reposts Check the new queue before you post. Recent reposts will be removed.
- Rule 11: Be specific when requesting help Please include your Mac Model, Year, and macOS Version, plus any steps you have already taken. Vague requests may be removed.
- posting guidelines ### ⚠️ Before you post to r/MacOS: * Seeking Help? Please include your Mac Model, Year, and macOS Version. * Sharing a Tool? We support open-source, but our "GitHub Guard" bot audits all links for safety. New or low-reputation repos may be filtered for manual review. * Security Warning: Do NOT post "Pipe-to-Shell" commands (e.g., curl | sh). These are automatically removed to protect the community from malware. * No Piracy: Links to "cracked" software or unauthorized "free app" sites result in an immediate ban. Please check the "New" tab or use the search bar—your question may have already been answered!
Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit
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.”
Its conditions and rules, word for word
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
- 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.
- 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
- 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.
- 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.
- Use appropriate flairs 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. Non-English content in the body is allowed if an English translation is included.
- Be respectful and follow Reddiquette No rude behavior, trolling, pointless complaining, spam, or promoting scams.
- 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
Show 5 more best-fit communities and their rules
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
- 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
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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
- 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.
- 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."*
- 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.
- 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
- 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.
- 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.
- No Link Aggregations If there's an article within an aggregation of links/stories or a newsletter, link to the actual story or article.
- 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.
- 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
- 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!
- 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.
- Be Respectful No hate, spam, or trolling. Be kind and constructive when giving or receiving feedback.
- Help Others Grow Comment on others’ posts, give feedback, and celebrate wins together. The more you engage, the more your own app gets noticed.
- 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/GetStartups 5,436 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 posts must be related to startups, SaaS, apps, indie projects, or founder experiences.”
All 6 of its rules for posts, word for word
- Respect others and be civil No harassment, hate speech, or toxic behavior. Treat all contributors and members with kindness.
- 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.
- 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.
- Respectful Engagement Constructive feedback, discussions, and criticism are encouraged. No personal attacks, harassment, or toxic behavior toward other members or their projects.
- Relevant posts only All posts must be related to startups, SaaS, apps, indie projects, or founder experiences. Off-topic content may be removed to keep the community focused.
- sidebar This sub is specifically build for founders & wanderer to share and discovers new apps
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
- Respect others and be civil No harassment, hate speech, or toxic behavior. Treat all contributors and members with kindness.
- Respectful Engagement Constructive feedback, discussions, and criticism are encouraged. No personal attacks, harassment, or toxic behavior toward other members or their projects.
- 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.
- 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.
- sidebar Share startups idea, help and journey
Rules read Oct 4 · its rules on Reddit
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.
r/coolgithubprojects 121,584 members
their rules do not settle it; ask the moderators first
“Sharing Github projects just got easier!”
Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit
r/apple 6,476,551 members
their rules do not settle it; ask the moderators first
“If you are a developer wanting to promote your app on the subreddit, you may do so on Sundays (California time) self-post only.”
All 12 of its rules for posts, word for word
- No reposts, and/or rehosted content. Please refrain from posting an article that has already been posting from the same source as yours, or from a different source. Please visit the Rules page for more clarification on this rule
- No memes, direct images or contextless image/video posts. We do not allow posts that directly link to an image or a video. If you would like to submit a video or an image to the subreddit, please do so in a self-post.
- No NSFW content.
- Posts must foster reasonable discussion. Posts that are unlikely to promote high-quality discussion are not allowed.
- No editorialized link titles. When submitting, please use the source's original title whenever possible, unless it is necessary to change it to accurately sum up the content (Examples: changing a click-bait title to a more accurate title).
- No posts that aren’t directly related to Apple. All posts must be directly related to Apple. We will remove posts that are only vaguely related to Apple.
- No tech-support questions. As per our Content Philosophy, this subreddit allows content that benefits the community over individual questions. As such, tech support threads and "What Should I Buy?" threads will be removed. Users will be sent to the "Daily Advice Thread" that's posted every day by Automoderator at 6AM EST.
- Self-promotion is allowed on Sundays, only for developers. No spam, self-promotion of your own blogs/websites/videos, or surveys are allowed. If you are a developer wanting to promote your app on the subreddit, you may do so on Sundays (California time) self-post only. Activity requirements are enforced; developers should participate organically on the subreddit. (Comments/posts) Before posting, you MUST read the detailed rules here.
- No content related to piracy or illegal activities.
- No posts relating to buying, selling advice. As stated in the explanation for the "Tech Support" rule, this subreddit allows content that benefits the community over individual questions. As such "What Should I Buy?" posts threads will be removed and users will be sent to the "Daily Advice Thread" that's posted every day by Automoderator at 6AM EST.
- No posts about bugs in beta software. There are dedicated subreddits to share news, bugs and everything else in between in regards to iOS, watchOS, tvOS, and macOS Betas. /r/Apple only allows news of beta releases, and major bugs (example: if a beta is bricking devices).
- posting guidelines * No direct image links, OR images without sufficient context or explanation. If you're posting an image, use imgur.com and link it in your text post. * Please avoid editorialising link titles — use the original article's title where possible. Please consider posting to our Daily Advice Thread or /r/AppleHelp for the following: * Requests for technical help of any kind. * Problems with software or hardware. * Advice on the worth of software or hardware. (Try Mac2Sell) * What software or hardware to buy. (Try MacRumors Buying Guide) * When hardware will be updated. See the sidebar of the subreddit for other rules and guidelines. If you have a question, please ask the mods. Thank you.
Rules read Sep 26 · its rules on Reddit
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
A few things before you start.
What do I need?
Your own Claude or Codex plan (Claude Code, Claude Desktop or Codex), your Reddit account, and a computer with Chrome for the one-time setup. After that you can start and follow runs from the Claude app on your phone with Remote Control (Claude Pro, Max, Team or Enterprise): it drives the session on your computer, so the computer needs to be on. Watch the setup walkthrough.
What arrives after payment?
Your private library with the ThreadFox installer and connection guide. Connect your AI and Chrome, give it your business brief and let it carry out the outreach you authorize. Claim your included Launch Pack there: a researched community plan and three tailored post drafts for one product, emailed within 24 hours of your claim.
Will it post automatically?
Yes. Once connected, your AI can research, write, publish and follow up within the permissions you give it. ThreadFox supplies the tools and workflow; your AI client runs the job. Keep the required computer and client running for active work. Community rules, account restrictions and your client's permission prompts still apply.
What if it is not for me?
The kit has a 30-day self-service refund. Your free plan stays free.
Does this guarantee customers?
No. The demo proves that the tools can publish a post and reply. Results depend on your offer, the conversations available and how people respond. See our recorded runs.