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See the full pricingEach article answers one real question: something a founder typed into Google, asked on Reddit, or that Search Console says people are already looking for on this site. New answers most weeks; a person reads every one.
GummySearch shut down and no single tool took its place. Here is how to pick a replacement for finding Reddit leads, and the four questions that tell you whether a tool puts your account at risk.
Use a tagged link where links are allowed and a 'How did you hear about us?' question everywhere else. Here is the link pattern, the form wording and the sheet to copy.
Social listening reads trends and sentiment. Buying intent monitoring finds the people asking for what you sell right now. Here is a table, a ten second test and a way to pick by budget.
A reply tool is safe or risky depending on whether it signs in and posts for you. Here are five questions to ask, a rules table, and a disclosure line to copy.
The fastest way to set up Reddit alerts is a free keyword tool, but the keywords you pick decide whether they help. Here are five steps and a one-week test.
F5Bot is free and does one job well. Here is when to stay, and how Syften, Alertly, Brand24 and Outposts differ when you need more.
A plain comparison of the social listening tools indie hackers actually use in 2026, including what each one does after the alert arrives and where each falls short.
What to do each morning so that marketing happens while you build: read what was found, swipe what needs you, answer who replied, and let the rest run.
Ten questions to ask before connecting a Reddit account to any marketing tool, and the answers that should make you close the tab before you connect it.
Two ways to check in a minute, the usual causes, the appeal that works, and how to run the account afterwards so it does not happen again.
Why Bluesky is worth an account on every plan, how search works there, and the posting rhythm that earns replies instead of mutes.
Why Hacker News cannot be automated, what a good Ask HN reply looks like, and how to post a Show HN that survives its first hour.
Three worked examples of replies that name a product and get upvoted, and the structure they share: answer, disclose, limit, stop.
Where buying intent actually shows up on Reddit, the phrases to search for, and how to tell a lead from a keyword coincidence.
A four-stage lane from a new Reddit account to a trusted one, with what is allowed at each stage, why the stages exist, and when the first mention is safe.
The mechanical reasons accounts get banned, and five habits that keep a founder's account alive: warming, ratio, rules, disclosure and a person in the loop.