ThreadRadar monitors public forums — Reddit and Quora — for keywords you choose, delivering real-time alerts by email and dashboard when a relevant conversation appears, along with an AI-suggested reply. Basic is $19.95 a month for 10 keywords, 100 suggested replies and one project; Pro is $39.95 for 50 keywords, 500 replies and three projects, with a 7-day trial and no card. The company is AppOBit LLC.
Forum monitoring is a legitimate and under-tooled job. Reddit in particular is where people describe problems in their own words before they know a product category exists, and finding those threads while they are live is genuinely hard by hand. Real-time alerting on a keyword set is the correct mechanism, and the pricing is published, proportionate and honest about its limits.
The suggested replies need thinking about. This catalogue rejected Commentions, a bot that auto-posted comments at scale and advertised its ban-evasion record; ThreadRadar is a different thing — it surfaces a conversation and drafts something a person chooses to post. But the output still lands as a human reply, and Reddit’s rules and culture treat undisclosed marketing harshly, with subreddits banning domains over exactly this. The tool cannot disclose your interest for you. Used to find conversations worth joining honestly it earns its price; used to post drafted replies at volume it will cost you the accounts it was bought to serve.
