Hi everyone ๐
After months of working nights and weekends after my 9โ5
Iโm launching my first product ever! ๐ฅณ
Itโs called Reddiscope
It analyzes thousands of Reddit posts and pulls out real pain points
So you can find validated product ideas in minutes
Here is a small walkthrough demo.
Also, would love your support on Product Hunt ๐
Hey there! ๐
What if I told you there is literally a telescope for Reddit posts?
Spoiler alert: It's built by me :)
And it has a great wide lens where you can see through multiple subreddits at the same time.
What I mean by that is, it filters posts down into categories like "pain points" so you don't have to spend hours finding them manually yourself.
I think 1 image tells more of a story than many words, so let me share a screenshot of Reddiscope Patterns with you.
This is one of my favorite features; it's fast and will help you build around problems worth solving by seeing real customer issues.
When do you stop feeling cringe while trying to market your product? ๐
I am proud of the product I built but I have no clue about marketing so I'm just trying a few things now. Building was just fun. But it feels strange trying to sell it.
The problem with Reddit research:
Reddit has all the insights you need, but you have to read through 200 threads yourself to find them.
Who has time for that?
So I built the thing: point Reddiscope at the subreddits of your market, and it generates a Market Intelligence Report:
โ Pain points, clustered by theme
โ Whitespace opportunities: stuff people ask for that nobody's built (yet)
โ Concrete product ideas, pulled from the data, not made up
โ Who's getting mentioned and whether people like them
โ Overall sentiment: is this community energized or frustrated?
It turns a day of scrolling into something you can read in 5 minutes.
Doing some backfilling for Reddiscope.
Task: run sentiment analysis on ~1.5 million Reddit posts.
Created a small analyzer that sends each post to an LLM API provider and automatically switches to the next provider+model combo whenever the provider rate limit is hit.
I'm using Prism, which provides a 'resetsAt' property when PrismRateLimitedException is thrown, so I can resolve TTL per provider/model, cache it, and switch to the next provider until then.
The implementation is quite simple, but extremely effective.
So far, processed 1M+ jobs without a single failure ๐
Reddiscope already has so much data about Reddit, which we collected over months - now you can generate "Market Intelligence Report" which will give you an executive summary and some great insights like Product Opportunities.
Here is an example from the wedding market research I just created.
DM me if you're interested so I can help you setup an account ๐