A product feedback radar
For product teams. It searches Reddit for the product name, newest first, and sends each new thread to the team. Uses search.
Ideas · Reddit
Reddit data is good for hearing how people describe their problems and what they think of products, in their own words. Each idea below names the operations it calls, so you can quote it and run it.
Updated 21 October 2026
For product teams. It searches Reddit for the product name, newest first, and sends each new thread to the team. Uses search.
For founders testing an idea. It searches phrases like is there a tool for, then reads the top comments to see what people already use. Uses search and comments.
For anyone who follows a few communities. It reads the top posts of the week in chosen subreddits and writes a short summary with links. Uses subreddit.
For marketers. It searches threads that compare two products and reads the comments to see why people pick one. Uses search and comments.
For teams who posted a launch. It reads the comments and charts the stored score and comment count, which are free to read. Uses comments and history.
For content and SEO teams. It reads top posts in a subreddit and their comments to list the questions people keep asking. Uses subreddit and comments.
For community and news teams. It reads the rising listing of a subreddit and flags posts that climb fast. Uses subreddit.
For researchers asked what people say about something. An agent searches, reads the comments and answers with quotes and links. Uses search and comments.
For shoppers comparing products. It finds threads where people recommend products in a category and summarises the reasons, with links. Uses search and comments.
For volunteer moderators. It reads the newest posts in their subreddit and flags the ones a human should look at first. Uses subreddit.
For researchers and students. It collects posts on a topic across Reddit into a table for later study. Uses search and subreddit.
| Idea | Operations | One call returns | Main operation price |
|---|---|---|---|
| A product feedback radar | search | Up to 50 posts | search: $0.0045 per record |
| A pain point finder for founders | search, comments | Up to 50 posts | search: $0.0045 per record |
| A weekly subreddit digest | subreddit | Up to 50 posts per subreddit | subreddit: $0.0045 per record |
| A competitor comparison tracker | search, comments | Up to 50 posts | search: $0.0045 per record |
| A launch thread tracker | comments, history | Up to 100 comments | comments: $0.0045 per record |
| A content question bank | subreddit, comments | Up to 50 posts | subreddit: $0.0045 per record |
| A rising topic alert | subreddit | Up to 50 posts | subreddit: $0.0045 per record |
| A customer research assistant | search, comments | Up to 50 posts | search: $0.0045 per record |
| A buying advice helper | search, comments | Up to 50 posts | search: $0.0045 per record |
| A moderator queue helper | subreddit | Up to 50 posts | subreddit: $0.0045 per record |
| A discussion dataset | search, subreddit | Up to 50 posts | search: $0.0045 per record |
Yes. The posts operation returns one user's recent submissions with score, comment count and upvote ratio.
No. The API reads public data and never asks for your login, password or cookie.
Reddit records are priced from $0.0045 per record. A call can carry a minimum, so send it first with "estimateOnly": true. The quote is free and is the most the call can cost.
Yes. It signs itself up with one call and gets $0.10 free, quotes each call before it spends, and pays from a prepaid balance. "maxUsd" caps every call, and only a person can add money.
The playground runs any endpoint by hand: pick a platform and what you want from it, fill a short form named in plain words (or press Use sample input), see the free quote on the Run button, run it, then read the answer as a table or JSON and download it as CSV or JSON. The same call is written out as cURL, Python and Node while you type.
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