Subiquette reads each subreddit's actual rules, finds the threads where your answer genuinely belongs, and drafts a comment that fits that community. You edit it and post it yourself — from your own account. No auto-posting, no account access, nothing to install.
Free to join · $9/mo becomes $4.50/mo for waitlist members, locked for life
Your buyers are already there, describing the exact problem you solve. Almost nobody posts anyway, because the rules are written for insiders and enforced by strangers. If you've tried, at least one of these has happened:
One subreddit allows it. The next one deletes the same comment.Every community writes its own rules and they contradict each other — link policies, self-promo windows, AI-text bans, karma and account-age gates. You find out by getting removed.
My comment disappeared and I never got a reason.Removals are usually silent. No notification, no explanation, no way to tell whether it was the link, the tone, or the age of your account.
I spent an hour finding the thread. By then it was dead.The thread where someone describes your exact problem is buried under noise — and it stops getting views long before you finish reading the sidebar.
I wrote the comment, read it back, and it sounded like an ad.Answering the question and mentioning your product without reading like spam is genuinely hard. Most people give up at this step.
Subiquette does the reading and the drafting. The publishing decision stays with you — that isn't a limitation, it's the reason your account survives.
Each community's rules summarised in plain language, with the risky clauses called out before you write: no-link zones, no-AI-text zones, self-promo windows, karma gates.
Only live, unlocked threads you haven't already replied to — and every one comes with the reason it matched your product.
Written for one specific thread, against that community's own rules. Answer first, product second, disclosure in the same comment.
Illustrative example. Rules shown are examples of the shapes we check for, not a live snapshot of any community.
A link and a few sentences. Subiquette works out who your buyers are and how they describe the problem out loud.
Every candidate is checked against that community's current rules — post age, locked status, link policy, self-promo window, disclosure requirements — before it reaches you.
Each draft is written for one thread. You edit it into your own voice, paste it in yourself, and log the comment URL so you can see what actually brought traffic.
The closest thing to this is a desktop app you have to install — macOS only right now, Windows still to come. Subiquette runs in your browser. Mac, Windows, or your phone, and it's the same tool on all three.
Tools that sell auto-commenting are selling the exact thing that gets accounts banned. Subiquette never logs into your account and never submits anything. The draft is the deliverable.
$9/mo. The closest thing to this lists at €29.99/mo — about $33 — and it's the desktop app above. No sales call, no annual contract, no "contact us" pricing, and no API key to go and find first.
First 200 emails only. No card required to join the list.
No tool can promise that, and anyone who does is lying to you. What Subiquette does is remove the most common cause of bans: posting something a community explicitly forbids. It never logs into your account, never submits anything on your behalf, and never bulk-posts the same comment across communities. Every comment is written for one thread and published by you, after you've read the rules we surfaced.
Never. Subiquette produces a draft. You copy it, edit it into your own voice, and paste it into Reddit yourself. That manual step is deliberate — it's the pause where you notice a new moderator note, a better answer already in the thread, or a reason to say nothing at all.
No. There is nothing to connect. Subiquette reads only publicly available information — community rules, public threads — and hands you text. Your Reddit credentials never touch our system.
No. Model calls run on our side, so there's no Anthropic or OpenAI key to obtain and nothing to configure before your first draft. You sign up, describe what you sell, and it works.
Each community's published rules page, its wiki, and pinned moderator announcements. Every rule we apply is shown with a link back to where it was published, so you can verify it before you write anything. Rules change, so we re-check them rather than serving a stale copy.
We mark it unknown and tell you so. Silence is never read as permission — if a rule doesn't explicitly allow something, Subiquette won't tell you it's fine. An honest gap beats a confident guess, and the gap is the part that gets comments removed.
There are tools that automate posting for you — that's the thing that gets accounts banned, and we don't do it. There are also tools that help you research threads and write replies. Subiquette is deliberately narrower than all of them: rules in, compliant draft out, you publish. If a product promises to run your whole Reddit marketing end to end, it's a different tool with a different risk profile.
Subiquette is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Reddit, Inc. It doesn't automate posting or read logged-in content, and it's built around the assumption that a human publishes. You remain responsible for what you post and for following Reddit's terms and each community's rules — which is exactly why we show them to you.
Coverage numbers are being finalised and will be published here at launch. Tell us on the waitlist form where your buyers actually hang out and we'll prioritise those communities first.
We're building in public now. Waitlist members get first access and the early-bird price locked. First-cohort access is planned within weeks of the waitlist closing.
One email when your cohort opens. No spam, no newsletter unless you ask. Unsubscribe anytime.