Never auto-submits
“Go reply” does exactly two things: open the thread, fill in the draft. The submit button belongs to Reddit. The last click is always yours.
During your working hours, it quietly patrols the subreddits you care about — at a human pace — and turns scattered posts into a short digest ranked by intent. Each pick comes with “why this is worth your reply” and a draft that respects the room. You spend 5 minutes working a list, not an hour scrolling a feed.
It reuses your logged-in Reddit session and reads subreddit feeds in background tabs during your work hours. Fingerprint dedup means it only ever looks at what's new.
Every point is itemized — buying signals, audience fit, freshness. Posts hitting your exclusion words are filtered for free, zero tokens spent.
It reads the subreddit's rules before writing: value first, disclosure of interest, your banned phrases never appear — if they slip in, the draft is rejected and rewritten.
Reddit punishes marketing behavior with bans. These limits aren't settings; they're the shape of the product.
“Go reply” does exactly two things: open the thread, fill in the draft. The submit button belongs to Reddit. The last click is always yours.
Three patrol sessions and forty pages a day, hard-capped, inside your work hours only. Budget exhausted means all proactive behavior stops until tomorrow.
Captcha, HTTP 429, frequency warnings — any one of them halts everything and alerts you. Resuming requires your manual confirmation, at half budget for 24 hours.
No servers, no telemetry, no “anonymous usage stats”. One click exports your whole workspace; uninstalling deletes everything, physically.
“Go reply” opens the Reddit thread and fills in your draft — the last click is always yours.
— the oath printed at the bottom of the product UI