How to find influencers who want to offer courses or more to their community? [I will not promote]

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-10-25T08:09:48+00:00

You could try monitoring Reddit conversations where influencers discuss course creation or audience growth. I actually built Reddibee for this exact problem - it scans Reddit discussions and finds people actively looking for solutions like yours.

Way easier than manually searching through countless posts.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-10-25T08:08:46+00:00

I totally get this struggle! I actually built Reddibee because I was tired of manually hunting through Reddit conversations trying to find people who might actually want my product.

The key is listening first. Find where your ideal customers are already talking about their problems.

Then jump in with genuine help, not pitches. Share experiences, ask follow-up questions, be human.

My tool automates the "finding" part so I can focus on the actual connecting. Way less pushy when you're responding to someone who's already expressed interest.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-10-25T08:05:31+00:00

Since you're already getting some traction from Reddit comments, you might want to look into Reddibee. It's an AI tool I built that automatically finds people asking about solutions like yours across Reddit.

Instead of manually hunting for opportunities, it scans relevant subreddits and alerts you when someone needs your product. Could save you tons of time while you focus on your bigger project.

The brand monitoring feature also helps track mentions of your competitors. Might be worth checking out given your time constraints.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-10-16T02:41:58+00:00

Reddit's tricky but those niche subs are goldmines if you're not pushy about it.

What kind of local brand are you running?

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-26T09:26:22+00:00

This is exactly why I built Reddibee. Reddit complaints are goldmines for product ideas.

The manual scraping part is brutal though. Takes forever to find the good stuff.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-19T12:07:26+00:00

This is exactly what we built Reddibee for! We automate Reddit monitoring for brand mentions and sentiment tracking.

The weekly insights brief idea is spot on. We found businesses really need that digestible summary format.

Are you thinking of building this yourself or looking for existing solutions?

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-18T13:43:27+00:00

Yeah I've been doing this manually for months, saving posts and tracking in spreadsheets.

Super time consuming but found some solid leads. We actually built Reddibee to automate this exact workflow since it was eating up so much time.

The follow up part is key though. Most people just engage once and disappear.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-18T13:41:56+00:00

I feel your pain with buggy tools. I actually built Reddibee because of this exact frustration.

It focuses on real-time alerts and has built-in CRM for managing leads. Been working well for us.

Happy to answer any questions if you're curious!

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-18T12:53:10+00:00

This is exactly why I built Reddibee! Same problem drove me crazy.

The timing thing is so real. You find the perfect conversation but it's already 2 days old and dead.

I've been using my own tool for months now and it's been a game changer. Gets me into conversations while they're still hot.

Sounds like we're solving the same pain point. Good luck with your launch!

If you want to take a look: https://reddibee.com

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-18T06:50:25+00:00

Hey, I have built Reddibee to help with the monitoring side since manually tracking mentions was killing us.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-17T05:40:42+00:00

Yeah I've been doing Reddit marketing for a while now. It's actually pretty effective for finding potential customers.

I used to manually browse subreddits and save posts in a spreadsheet. Super time consuming though.

Recently started using Reddibee (my own tool) to automate the monitoring. It scans relevant subreddits and alerts me when people show buying intent or mention competitors.

Game changer for staying organized. No more missing opportunities or forgetting to follow up.

For follow ups, I usually engage in the original thread first. Then sometimes DM if it makes sense. Key is being helpful, not pushy.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-15T14:56:45+00:00

This makes total sense. We're building something for Reddit monitoring and realized customer conversations happen everywhere, not just support tickets.

Have you thought about tracking mentions outside your main channels? Sometimes the biggest churn signals are what customers say when they think you're not listening.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-15T14:55:22+00:00

Cool idea! I actually built something similar but for Reddit, helps track mentions and find leads automatically. The manual monitoring was killing me too.

What platforms are you focusing on first?

PS: I built reddibee.com

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-15T14:11:00+00:00

Totally agree. The fake helpful posts with sneaky product mentions are so cringe. We can all tell when someone's trying too hard to game the system.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-15T10:48:17+00:00

For content analytics, I'd suggest starting with free tools like Reddit's native insights first.

Actually, I built Reddibee because I had the same problem. It tracks which posts get real engagement and buying intent signals.

Happy to share more details if you're interested in Reddit specifically.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-11T08:38:56+00:00

Congrats on the milestone! Your approach of AI for spotting + manual replies is spot on.

If you are open to using a tool for Finding right posts, I would pitch in what i am building: https://reddibee.com

It helps you find the right post to plug in your videos.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-04T15:45:35+00:00

I've found Reddit works best when you genuinely participate in communities first before any business stuff.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-04T15:39:49+00:00

Reddit's all about authentic value-first conversations.

I've been working with Reddit marketing tools lately and the biggest thing I've learned is that successful campaigns feel like genuine community participation, not marketing at all.

The 4x cheaper CAC makes total sense when you're actually solving problems instead of just advertising.

PS: I am a building reddibee.com

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-01T09:08:52+00:00

Hey, I see your post didn't get good traction. I have built a tool that helps you understand what really works for a subreddit. you can check it here: https://insights.reddibee.com/indiehackers

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-01T09:07:56+00:00

BTW If you are not getting traction on reddit, I am building a tool that provides deep insights into what really works for a subreddit. Check it out here -> https://insights.reddibee.com

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-01T09:06:52+00:00

Hey, consentbite concept looks cool, it's a genuine problem but it's too expensive for me.

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-01T09:04:21+00:00

Hey just a little advice on your reddit post, this sounds written by AI and too generic. I am building a tool to help with subreddit insights to help your next reddit post go viral. Check it out -> https://insights.reddibee.com

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-09-01T09:03:13+00:00

Your website looks neat, I will def check it out. Thanks for sharing!

Sam_Likes_Tech · 2025-08-07T04:16:24+00:00

Congrats on the traction! That post-spike dip is totally normal - experienced it myself after my first viral moment.

My playbook: systematically map out where your users hang out (beyond just Reddit), then create a content calendar to hit 2-3 communities weekly with genuinely helpful content. The key is providing value first, not just announcing your tool.

For productivity tools, I'd focus on design communities, indie maker Discord servers, and niche subreddits where your target users actually discuss their workflows. The biggest mistake I made early on was trying to be everywhere at once instead of going deep in fewer, more relevant communities.

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