Thread2Lead scans the subreddits your buyers post in, scores every post for buying intent with AI, and hands you a ready-to-send outreach draft before the thread goes cold.
Scoring, drafting, pipeline, and reporting in one place. Step through the product feature by feature.
Manual Reddit prospecting means missed threads, cold replies, and no way to tell which communities were ever worth the time.
One real opportunity for every fifty threads of noise, spread across a dozen communities you cannot watch at once.
A hiring thread collects twenty replies in its first hour. By the time you find it in the evening, the shortlist is closed.
Reading the thread, working out what they actually need, and writing something personal takes fifteen minutes a lead.
Saved links in a browser tab are not a pipeline. Follow-ups slip, and you never learn which subreddits actually pay you back.
A six-step workflow that takes you from a public subreddit thread to an outreach draft you can actually send.
Add the subreddits your buyers actually post in. Each one is verified against Reddit before it is saved, so a typo never turns into an empty scan.
Run a single subreddit or trigger Scan All across the whole hub in one click, with a 24, 48, or 72 hour lookback window.
Each post is read against your qualification prompt and comes back with a 0 to 100 match score, an intent and urgency read, and a plain-language reason.
The original thread is always one click away, and the feed tells you whether the buying signal came from the post itself or a comment underneath it.
Generate a personalized DM or a public comment reply grounded in what the poster wrote, then edit it in your own voice before it goes anywhere.
Drag each lead through Saved and New, Outreach Sent, Active Conversation, and Ignored, with notes that stay attached to the conversation.
Do not drop a cold DM on someone who just asked a detailed question in public. Thread2Lead drafts the reply that fits the channel, referencing what the poster actually wrote.
A personal opener that names the problem they described, ready to review and send.
A helpful in-thread answer for communities where a DM would read as spam.
Rewrite the pitch prompt so every draft sounds like you, not like a template.
AI chatbot for support team
r/forhire · draft ready
Looking for a Django contractor
r/djangolearning · draft ready
Need help automating our reporting
r/smallbusiness · draft ready
Who can build an internal dashboard?
r/SaaS · draft ready
Thread2Lead is bring-your-own-key. Connect the AI provider you already pay for, and keep control of the model choice, the invoice, and everything that leaves your account.
Groq, OpenAI, Anthropic, or Gemini. Set a custom base URL if you self-host.
Keys are encrypted in the database, never written to logs, and never shared.
The scanner reads public posts. Your Reddit account never takes an action you did not approve.
Groq, OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini
Pick the provider and the model
Encrypted at rest
Never logged, never shared between accounts
Read-only Reddit access
Never posts, votes, or messages for you
Rotate any time
Test the connection before you rely on it
A complete suite built for people who sell, not for people who scrape.
Add, verify, categorize, and search your subreddits. Scan one source or run Scan All across the whole hub in a single click.
Every post gets a 0 to 100 match score plus an intent and urgency read, so the queue arrives already sorted by who is ready to buy.
The AI explains why a post qualified in plain language, and the original thread is always one click away for verification.
One page that gathers the strongest opportunities from every subreddit you scan, so nothing good gets buried in a single feed.
A drag and drop board with four stages and per-lead notes that stay attached to the conversation, not to a browser tab.
Generate a DM or a public comment reply for any saved lead, grounded in what the poster wrote, then edit it before you send.
See which subreddits produce your verified leads, how intent breaks down, and what share of scanned posts become real opportunities.
Rewrite the qualification and pitch prompts to match your service and tone, and reset to the defaults whenever you want a clean slate.
Block accounts you never want to see again and keep recruiters, repeat posters, and time-wasters out of every future scan.
Signal you can rank and act on, not a link dump you still have to read end to end.
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If your buyers describe their problems in public, this finds them.
Stop refreshing r/forhire. Get hiring posts scored the moment they appear, with a draft ready before anyone else has replied.
Run one hub across every subreddit your service lines touch, and hand the team a pipeline of pre-qualified opportunities instead of a link dump.
Find the people describing the exact problem you solve, reach out while it still hurts, and learn how buyers phrase the pain in their own words.
Track the niche communities where your clients ask for help, and turn scattered threads into a repeatable outbound routine.
Every tier includes AI qualification. What changes is scale and how far back a scan can look.
A Reddit lead generation tool. You tell it which subreddits your buyers post in, it scans them on demand, and an AI model qualifies every post for buying intent. Qualified posts land in a feed with a score and a reason, and you move the good ones into an outreach pipeline.
Freelancers, agencies, consultants, and founders who sell a service or product that people openly ask for on Reddit. If your buyers describe their problem in public, the scanner will surface it.
Yes. You connect your own Groq, OpenAI, Gemini, or Anthropic key, which means you keep control of your spend and your data. Keys are stored encrypted and are never shared.
It follows your qualification prompt. The default one looks for real hiring and buying signals, and you can rewrite it in Prompt Settings so it matches your service exactly.
No. It drafts outreach for you to review and send yourself. You stay in control of every message that reaches a real person, and nothing is published to Reddit automatically.
Any public subreddit you add to your source hub. Each one is verified against Reddit before it is added, so a typo never turns into an empty scan.
A scan reads posts from the last 24, 48, or 72 hours, depending on your plan and the window you pick. Scans run in the background, so you can start one and keep working.
There is a free tier rather than a trial. Three subreddits, a 24 hour lookback, and around 500 classified posts a month, with no card required and no expiry.
