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This guide explains how to get hundreds of customers per month off Reddit, completely automated, and it runs on one fact. When someone types a buying question into Google, the top result is almost always a Reddit thread. Every AI is trained on Reddit and quotes those same threads...

57,372 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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THIS IS HOW AGENCIES ARE GETTING NEW CLIENTS ON AUTOPILOT stop cold dming on linkedin, stop running paid ads to a calendly link, and stop sending cold emails that land in spam the agencies actually winning right now are writing REDDIT posts that rank on google and chatgpt/claude INSTANTLY for the exact keywords their next client is searching think about how clients actually look for an agency they don't browse linkedin. they don't click an ad. they open google or chatgpt/claude and type something like: > "best ecommerce marketing agency" > "klaviyo email agency alternative" > "shopify SEO agency for dtc brands" > "tiktok ads agency for fashion brands" > "hubspot agency partner near me" every single one of those is a buyer with a budget and intent to hire someone within 30 days the founders winning these searches aren't writing blog posts that rank in 8 months they're writing reddit posts that rank in 8 hours reddit posts permanently sit at the top of google for niche service keywords because google trusts reddit more than your domain. and they get pulled into chatgpt, perplexity, and claude as cited sources too the only problem is finding the right keywords manually and making optimized content takes WAY too long. so i built a tool that does the entire workflow for an agency in less than 5 minutes: > describe your service and your niche > AI scans google, reddit, and AI search engines for the keywords your buyers are typing > scores every keyword on conversion potential not search volume > shows you the exact subreddits your future clients hang out in > writes reddit posts that rank for those keywords without getting removed by mods > tracks which posts are actually pulling in traffic and inbound leads one ranked reddit post can outproduce a year of cold outreach agencies that figure this out first are about to quietly own the entire inbound game in 2026

Om Patel

10,998 次观看 • 4 个月前

Reddit is deleting 25,000 posts a day. Most of them aren't spam bots. They're brands. This July, Reddit said it's now catching around 25,000 spammy posts and comments a day, using its own AI. Here's the part that matters: a lot of it isn't random spam. It's stealth marketing, content designed to look organic, built specifically to get a brand mentioned inside ChatGPT or Gemini. Reddit has content deals with OpenAI and Google. Those AI tools pull real answers from real Reddit threads. So if you can fake a thread, you can quietly plant your brand inside millions of AI answers. Reddit's response: new accounts get reviewed on creation, bots have to verify they're not human, and the platform now hunts for what it calls "coordinated patterns of fake behavior" the old systems missed. That's the AI slop cannon in the wild. Mass output, zero judgment, trying to force scale instead of earning it. And it's getting caught. So, what should you do with these changes on Reddit? I would actually tell you to not focus as much on Reddit, even though they have deals with both Open AI and Google. See, to really do well on Reddit, you need to network with other users. You need to provide a lot of helpful insights to people, and you can't really self-promote. The easier solution to get included both into Gemini and ChatGPT is actually to focus on LinkedIn. If you post content on LinkedIn, it's getting pulled heavily into both of these platforms. You control it cuz it's your own profiles. You also have people who work with you. They also can post. But here's the key. LinkedIn can now detect if the content being posted on your profile page is created through AI. If you create the content through AI, it only gets shown to your followers. If you create the content using your own words and typing it out manually and not using AI, it can get shown to your followers plus more. So the goal here is for you to now create content and publish it more on LinkedIn and switch your strategy to a LinkedIn first strategy over Reddit because even though Reddit works, it is going to be much more harder for you to penetrate. If you want to focus on Reddit, it's all about being helpful. Think of karma. The more you help people, the better off you're going to do.

Neil Patel

12,876 次观看 • 24 天前

I just built a Reddit research agent in Claude Code that turns real customer complaints into ad angles 🤯 It scrapes the threads where people actually rant about your category, reads every post and comment, and hands you back a dashboard of pain points, exact customer phrases, and ready-to-test ad angles. All inside Claude Code. Perfect for DTC brands and agencies who want ad angles pulled from real customer language, not guessed in a vacuum. Reddit is the most honest focus group on earth. People say things there they'd never put in a survey or a review with a brand watching. So if you're writing hooks off your own assumptions — or digging through Reddit by hand, opening tab after tab, pasting quotes into a doc... This agent runs the entire loop: → Give it a product or category + a couple of subreddits → It searches Reddit for the threads where people actually discuss the problem → Pulls every post and comment → Claude reads all of it and finds the patterns → Builds a dashboard: pain points, desires, objections, and swipe-worthy phrases No manual scrolling. No pasting quotes into docs. No guessing what your customers actually care about. What you get: → Ranked customer pain points, each with a real verbatim quote → The exact language your customers use, ready to drop into ad copy → Objections and buying triggers pulled straight from the threads → 8-10 ready-to-test ad angles built from all of it Built 100% in Claude Code. Want the skill file for free? > Like this post > Comment "REDDIT" And I'll send it over (must be following so I can DM)

Mike Futia

46,153 次观看 • 2 个月前

here's what's actually working in SEO in 2026 vs what's getting people cooked: 1. small sites blasting AI content on their own domain are done. the algo update is sharp — you'll see a euphoric jump on ahrefs, your team will be doing high-fives, and one week later you'll never recover. one article a day max. manually edited. don't blast your URL or you don't come back. 2. content quality is fully commoditized. google can't tell good content from bad anymore so it just defaults to ranking the biggest domain. a blog post on a high-DR site with literally just a title in the body will outrank most of the internet. domain authority is the only tiebreaker left. 3. parasite SEO is the cheat code. listicles on publications you have an in with. facebook groups. reddit threads. quora. medium. linkedin posts. anywhere big that lets you publish — write it, index it, send real chrome traffic to it (google reads chrome data as a ranking signal), and it ranks. 4. AI overviews CTR went from 1% to 2.4% on cited pages. sounds like a recovery. it's not. position one used to get 30% clicks. publishers are still cooked. brands and end users win, everyone in between gets eaten. 5. people freaking out about their search console impressions exploding are NGMI. half of that is bots, scrapers, rank trackers, and chatGPT itself doing a search every time it answers a query. it's not real demand. bonus: starbucks launched a "describe your mood, get a drink" feature on chatGPT. peak NGMI. there are 50 better AI use cases for them — push notifications based on purchase history, revenue optimization — anything other than vibes-to-latte. watch/listen here ↓

Jacky Chou (buying online businesses up to $1m)

17,360 次观看 • 4 个月前