ThreadFox

Reddit rules index · read 2026-10-12

Can you promote on r/devworld?

Self-promotion restricted Its rules restrict self-promotion. Posts that promote your own work are likely to be removed.

What this page is

This page quotes r/devworld's rules as ThreadFox read them on 2026-10-12. The quoted text is the community's; the verdict above is our reading of it. Conditions often decide whether a post fits (a required thread, flair, posting day, account age or karma), and r/devworld's current rules on Reddit always win over this page.

Free, for a specific product: a researched Reddit plan by email (communities whose rules fit your post, quoted and dated), or ThreadFox Lite, read-only tools an AI assistant can use to read a community's current rules itself, through your own Chrome (Claude Code: claude mcp add threadfox-lite -- uvx threadfox-lite). For an assistant that also writes and posts within each community's rules, the ThreadFox kit is $49 once.

Want to post here? Get ThreadFox ($49): your AI (Claude Desktop, Claude Code or Codex) reads a community's current rules, writes one post that fits and posts once from your own Chrome. No Claude? We'll post for you ($49 per 30-day campaign). Free: a Reddit launch plan for your product, ThreadFox Lite or the posting checklist by email.

A global community for developers of all levels and stacks. Ask questions, share code, discuss tools, build apps, review ideas, and help others - frontend, backend, full-stack, AI, web, software, and everything in between. No gatekeeping. No stack shaming. If you’re building, learning, or working with code, you belong here. 🔨 Founded by Radoslav Mitrashkov

What its rules say about promotion

No Sales, No Solicitation
Don’t sell items, crowdfund, or solicit money. Exception: Active members may sell their own items if they follow the 3:1 rule (3 non-promotional posts for every 1 promo).
All 9 rules of r/devworld
  1. Follow Reddit's Rules
    Adhere to all of Reddit’s site-wide rules and policies in addition to our community-specific guidelines. Welcome and support members from all backgrounds and experience levels.
  2. Be Respectful & Constructive
    Treat members kindly and engage in good faith. No harassment, personal attacks, or toxic behavior.
  3. Stay On Topic
    Keep discussions relevant to tech and digital industries. Off-topic posts may be removed.
  4. No Sales, No Solicitation
    Don’t sell items, crowdfund, or solicit money. Exception: Active members may sell their own items if they follow the 3:1 rule (3 non-promotional posts for every 1 promo).
  5. Job Post Rules
    All job posts must include role, type (remote/on-site), pay details, and contact info. Low-effort, vague (“DM for details”), or scam-like posts will be removed without notice. Job opportunities must be shared freely without any fees or charges.
  6. Protect Privacy
    Do not share personal information without consent. Respect the privacy of others.
  7. No Piracy
    Do not share or request pirated software, links to illegal downloads, or other forms of copyright infringement.
  8. Report Issues
    If you see something that violates these rules, report it to the moderators.
  9. No Spam
    Keep the feed clean by avoiding vague, irrelevant, and low-effort posts. Contributions should add genuine value to the community rather than serving as a billboard for external links or "karma farming." Violations will result in content removal and potential bans at the moderators' discretion.

What the written rules don't show

  • Unpublished minimums. Many communities remove posts from new or low-karma accounts through AutoModerator settings that are not on the rules page, often before a moderator sees them.
  • Reddit's own filters. Reddit's site-wide spam filters can remove posts from accounts that mostly share links to their own site, in any community.
  • The community's norms. Many communities see themselves as peers, not an audience: post where you already take part, and make the post worth reading without the link.

Let your AI read the rules before it posts.

ThreadFox reads a community's current rules, writes a post that fits them, posts once with Reddit's Brand affiliate tag and checks it stayed up. The free ThreadFox Lite reads rules too.

Get ThreadFox · $49Try Lite freeFree checklist by emailAll 3,272 communities

The verdict is our reading of r/devworld's rule text on 2026-10-12. Rules change and moderators decide: read the current rules before you post. Not affiliated with Reddit or r/devworld.

$49 once + applicable tax · 30-day self-service refund · Read a complete Launch Pack