About Redditoro
Redditoro reads Reddit all day for people asking for what you sell, scores every thread with the reason it matched, and shows which of those threads Google already ranks. Here is who makes it and the rules it runs by.
Who makes it
Redditoro is built and run by Krzysztof Cichy, a software engineer who had spent too many evenings reading Reddit threads by hand to find the three worth answering. The product is the tool he wanted then: something that reads the threads, judges them against what a product actually sells, and hands over the short list with its reasoning attached.
The guides on this site are written by the same team that builds the product, from what the scanner sees across every account it runs for. Where a guide quotes a number, it names the source; where it describes a competitor, it says when that was last checked.
What it reads, and what it never does
It reads public Reddit posts and comments, the public pages of your own site, and Google results for the questions your buyers ask. It scores what it finds and explains each score. It also shows the subreddit鈥檚 own self-promotion rule beside every lead.
It never posts, replies or sends a message on your behalf, and it does not generate replies for you to paste. A Reddit account that posts generated text is the fastest way to lose one, and the reply is the part only you can write. The scanner checks every project every 2 hours, on every plan.
How it is paid for
Three plans, from $29 a month, each with every feature; they differ by how many products you watch and how much of Reddit is read for each. There is no trial: the first sweep of your site runs before any card, and if the month you pay for turns up nothing worth replying to you can ask for it back within 30 days. Payment is handled by Creem, which is the merchant of record; we never see your card. The data each lead cost to find is shown in the product, because a lead is only cheap if you can see what it cost.
Where to go next
Every guide is one page, grouped by what it helps with. The partner programme pays for every business you refer. The privacy policy names every processor the product uses, and the terms say the rest.