A mission per client. Karmy watches that client’s subreddits through the day, reads the threads, and only sends the ones worth a reply: someone asking for a tool like theirs, comparing options, or complaining about a competitor. With the reply drafted. In the channel that owns the client.
The way most agencies monitor Reddit is a saved search per client, checked when someone remembers. It misses the thread that mattered because it was posted at 11pm, and it surfaces fifty threads that mention the word but are not worth a reply. The account manager stops opening the tab.
Karmy does the reading. You get the threads worth answering, with the reply drafted, in the channel that owns the client.
Each thread Karmy surfaces has a reason: need, tool comparison, competitor, or invitation. It reads the body, not just the title, before it decides. That is what keeps the channel from turning into noise the team scrolls past.
If a subreddit bans self-promotion, the draft is pure value: it answers the question and does not name the product. The person posting always has the final say.
F5Bot, Syften and similar fire on words. Good for brand mentions, noisy for lead finding, and no reply. Read the F5Bot and Syften comparisons.
Octolens and the bigger suites count mentions and sentiment across platforms. Karmy is Reddit only and built to act, not to chart. See the Octolens comparison.
Linkeddit and GummySearch (now closed) gave you a dashboard to open. Karmy pushes the thread to you with the draft, when it is still fresh. See the Linkeddit comparison.
Works for one client if someone loves Reddit. Does not work for five. Karmy is the part that scales; the reply stays human.
On Scale, every mission gets a weekly competitor watch: how many threads named each competitor, how many were praise versus complaints and about what (pricing, bugs, support, missing features, trust, onboarding), who is looking to switch, and where the client’s own name came up next to a competitor. Counts with the threads behind them, never a bare percentage.
It arrives in Telegram in short, and the full list of threads with their labels is in the mission’s Competitors section in the app.
A keyword alert fires every time a word appears. Karmy reads the thread and only surfaces the ones where a reply can help: someone asking for a tool, comparing options, or complaining about a competitor. And it writes the reply. You get fewer messages and each one is worth opening.
The ones Karmy finds for each mission from the product and its use cases, checked against their rules. You see the list in the mission and can edit it.
Yes. Threads that name a competitor are part of every mission’s scan. On Scale, the weekly competitor watch adds the summary: how many threads, praise versus complaints and about what, who wants to switch, and where the client’s name appears next to a competitor.
No. Karmy is Reddit only, and it is built to find threads to answer, not to count mentions. If you need press and web-wide brand monitoring, that is a different category of tool.
Yes. Each mission can point to its own Slack or Discord webhook. See Karmy for Slack.
5 missions on Growth, 20 on Scale. One account, no per-client fees.