Compare/ReplyHey
Radar vs ReplyHey
ReplyHey is close kin: it finds threads where people ask for what you built, scores them daily, drafts the reply, and even checks subreddit rules live. It goes wider than Radar — X and LinkedIn leads, brand mentions, a two-week posting calendar. Radar goes deeper on the one thing that gets founders banned: pitch pacing. One named pitch per sub with 3-7 day cooldowns, a simulated mod review on every finished draft, roughly half the replies deliberately help-only, and strong threads held back until the cooldown lifts instead of burned. If you want one dashboard for three networks, look at them. If Reddit is the channel you cannot afford to lose an account on, that discipline is the product here.
Radar is for
Founders whose Reddit username is the asset — pacing over volume.
ReplyHey is for
Founders who want Reddit, X and LinkedIn leads in one place with a content calendar around them.
I still paste every reply myself
I built Radar because Hunt plus a pasted reply on Reddit is how I actually reach people. I run it on ColorHer (photo restoration) and SHIP FM (startup radio). Radar never posts. I copy the draft, open the thread, and paste under my own name. Help-only when pitching would be spam. Founder disclosure when the product belongs in the reply.
I'm selling this because I can see it helping me get seen — and paid. OPs answer. People check the FM. A first customer showed up. I am not going to invent a round number for you.
The tools on this page that auto-post or buy accounts are a different job. I flinch at that, so Radar stops at the draft. I still paste by hand. That is the product.
The loop is public: @robsannazzaro on X.
What they have that we don't
Three networks
Reddit, X and LinkedIn leads in one feed. Radar is Reddit-only, on purpose.
Posting calendar
A two-week content calendar and free-promo-thread feed around the reply workflow.
Live rule checks
They check subreddit rules and route comment vs DM. Genuinely good — table stakes we share.
What Radar holds onto
Pacing as a hard system
One named pitch per sub per run, 3-7 day cooldowns armed by your actual pastes, and a queue that holds strong threads instead of burning them.
Simulated mod review
An independent model role-plays the sub's moderator against its real rules on every finished pitch. A failed review strips the mention.
Help-heavy by design
Roughly half the drafts never pitch. That ratio is the profile-level ban protection quota tools skip.
Breadth vs depth
ReplyHey. Wider: three networks, mentions, calendar.
Radar. Deeper: one network, with the anti-ban mechanics treated as the core product.
Choose ReplyHey for coverage. Choose Radar if a banned Reddit account is the failure mode you fear.
Price
Reported around $24.99-$49.99/mo (Base covers 3 websites, Pro unlimited; 3-day free trial, no card). Confirm current tiers on replyhey.com.
Free for 10 named pitches, then €29/month flat. One plan, no reply meter — pacing caps are identical everywhere and never an upsell.
Their product changes. We read public pages on www.replyhey.com/ in September 2026 and did not sign up to every dashboard. If something here is stale, that is on us — email and we will fix it.
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