Linkeddit is a full Reddit lead-gen platform: dashboards, a CMS, content writer, monitors, integrations. Powerful, if you'll use all of it. Karmy does the core most people actually need: it finds the thread worth replying to and hands you the draft, in Telegram, for less.
KarmyComparison based on publicly listed features and pricing. Linkeddit is a trademark of its owner; Karmy is not affiliated with it.
Most founders don't want a CMS and a monitor console. They want to know where to comment today and have the words ready. That's exactly, and only, what Karmy does.
No new app to open every morning. Karmy pings you where you already are, with a thread and a draft, and gets out of the way.
From €9/mo for the finding and the drafting, and €39 if you also want the MCP inside your own tools, versus a bigger bill for a suite you will half-use. If you need the whole platform, Linkeddit is great. If you need the result, Karmy is leaner.
When you're ready to stop doing it by hand, a karmito takes over: it comments and posts for you, writing like a real person and pacing itself to stay safe.
Linkeddit is a platform: lead feed, competitor briefs, an AI answer audit, a content CMS, a Chrome extension, an MCP with dozens of tools. Its published pricing starts at $49 a month, with the competitor module at $99. If your team will use all of it, that is a fair trade.
Karmy takes the narrow bet: find the thread, write the draft, send it where you work. From €9 a month, with Slack and the webhook at €19 and the competitor watch and MCP at €39.
Both do it. This is the core of Karmy and one module of Linkeddit.
Both do it. Karmy writes in the tone you set per mission and never posts for you.
Linkeddit sells it as a separate tier. Karmy includes a weekly competitor watch in Scale: praise, complaints and their topics, who wants to switch, and where your name shows up next to theirs.
Linkeddit has one. Karmy does not, and is not building one. If planning and scheduling content is what you need, that is a real reason to pick them.
Linkeddit is a web app you open. Karmy is a ping in Telegram, a message in Slack or a call from your assistant. No tab to keep open.
Linkeddit has a dedicated module. Karmy checks whether ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity name you, through the MCP and the visibility check on Scale.
Linkeddit’s published tiers, checked in September 2026, are $49 for the lead-gen product and $99 with the competitor module, plus a custom enterprise plan. Karmy is €9, €19 or €39, and the €39 tier includes the competitor watch and the MCP.
Comparing against an agency retainer instead of a tool? That is a different calculation. If you run several products, the gap widens: Karmy’s €39 covers up to 20 missions with no per-seat or per-client fee.
It is a narrower product. Same core job, done through chat instead of a dashboard, without the CMS and the extra modules. If you want the suite, the suite is the better buy.
No. The reply happens in your browser on Reddit, but Karmy hands you the draft in Telegram or Slack rather than injecting itself into the page.
Yes, on Scale: a weekly report per mission with how many threads named each competitor, how many were complaints and about what, who is looking to switch, and where your product was mentioned alongside them.
Karmy has no per-client or per-seat pricing and gives each mission its own Slack channel. See Karmy for agencies. Compare against their team pricing for your client count.
Weighing Linkeddit against the other options? These pages lay out the same split, tool by tool.
Add your product and get your first thread today, with the draft ready. Free for 10 days, no card to start.
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