Get customers from Reddit,
on autopilot

Set up once, in 60 seconds. Our AI agents read your site, find the Reddit conversations your future customers are having right now, and write helpful answers that plug you in. You approve, they post, customers show up on repeat.

$10 in free credits
on repeat Read your siteFind conversationsWrite answersYou approvePostCustomers
60s to first run 5 min to first answers drafted $5.00 per comment that goes live
answerplug.com/run
✓ step 1 · read your site
Brightflowbrightflow.io
Uptime and status monitoring for small engineering teams, with alerts that route to the person on call.
✓ step 2 · find competitors
9 companies a buyer weighs you against
✓ step 3 · map conversations
uptime monitoring tool status page cheap on call alerts r/devops r/sysadmin
step 4 · find the winners
24 threads read, last 7 days
step 5 · write your answers
1 2 3 4  Find the winners 5
read 24 threads · 9 worth answering
r/devops4h ago31 upvotes 18 comments✓ 9/10
what are people using for uptime monitoring on a tiny budget?
we are three engineers and pagerduty plus datadog is more than our whole tooling budget. looking for something that just pings and texts whoever is on call.
r/sysadmin11h ago77 upvotes 42 comments✓ 8/10
status page that does not cost more than the service it monitors
every option i price out is 200 a month before it does anything useful. what are the small shops actually running?
drafted answer · r/devops
for three people i would start with plain http checks from two regions and a phone alert, everything past that is stuff you will not look at. we run Brightflow for exactly this, it pings the endpoints and routes the alert to whoever is on call that week without the full incident suite on top.

Common questions

What do I need to get started?

Just your website. Paste the address and the agent works out what you sell and who buys it, then goes and finds the Reddit threads where those buyers are asking for help right now. The first run is free and takes about a minute, so you can see real threads and real drafted answers before you decide anything.

How much does it cost?

$5.00 per answer that goes live, and that is the whole model: no subscription, no seats, no charge for finding threads, for drafting, or for a real person posting it. You start with $10 in free credits, which covers your first 2 answers. After that you set a daily budget that caps what can be spent. An answer that gets removed before we can confirm it is refunded, so what you actually pay for is comments that are up.

Where do the answers come from?

Every answer is written against one specific thread and grounded on facts taken from your own site, which you can edit. The shape is always the same: answer the actual question first with real help, then one natural sentence that says what you do and why it fits. Anything that reads like an advert gets rewritten before you ever see it.

Do you post without my approval?

Never. Every drafted answer waits in your queue until you approve it, and you can edit it first or reject it with a reason that teaches the agent what you do not want. Only an answer you approve is ever queued for posting. If you would rather not review each one, turn on auto-approve and answers move into the posting queue two hours after they are drafted, which still leaves you time to pull any of them back.

How does the posting actually work?

A person posts it, never a bot. An answer you approve goes into a posting queue and is put up by hand from an established Reddit account, spaced through the day. Nothing about this product is a bot commenting on a schedule, which is the thing that gets accounts banned and threads removed. We are onboarding the first companies now and the posting side starts with them, so the queue you approve into is being staffed as that first cohort goes live. A person opens the thread, reads it, posts the answer and sends us the link, and we check back that it is still there. If it was removed, you get the money back.

Which platforms do you cover?

Reddit only, for now. It is the place where people describe their problem in their own words and openly ask what to use, which is the one conversation a product can join without being a nuisance. No X, no LinkedIn.

Can I edit an answer before it posts?

Yes, every one of them. The queue shows the thread it replies to next to the draft, so you can see the context, rewrite as much as you like and approve. Edits also feed back into how later answers get written.

What if a comment gets removed?

Every posted comment is checked back a day later to confirm it is still live. If a moderator removed it, the $5.00 goes straight back to your balance as a refund. You only ever pay for answers that are actually up.

How many answers a day is normal?

The default budget is $30 a day, which is 6 answers, and the range runs from $10 to $100. Answers are spaced through the day and across subreddits rather than posted in a burst, because a good comment posted at a sane pace is the entire difference between being helpful and being spam.