Added a "Find Reddit Communities Based on Needs" feature to Karmit (https://t.co/MPhNzSrpFb): 115,000 subreddits loaded into a vector database, then re-ranked by Jev.
Here are the statistics after the data enrichment; I find these numbers quite interesting:
With public descriptions:107,332 (92.7%)
Median description length:115 characters
Median subscriber count:3,844
Communities with >10k subscribers:43,105
Largest community:67.59 million subscribers
### 2. Subreddit Analysis (Free, no login required)
https://t.co/qiYEmC4rVb
- Search and view any public subreddit: description, member count, active users, allowed post types, and full rules (with post and comment rules listed separately). No login is required for this part.
- Log in to chat with an AI about the subreddit. You can simply ask the AI directly—for example:
- "Explain the rules of this community."
- "I'm working on xxx; how should I post about it here?"
- Conversations are saved, so you can review them in your history.
The AI uses **your own API key**: it supports models compatible with the Anthropic API. DeepSeek is pre-configured, but you can switch to other providers by simply changing the Base URL.
【Free】Tired of your product posts getting deleted on Reddit? I built a free tool to help you find subreddits and read their rules.
Hi everyone! I’d like to share a small website I recently built: **Karmit** (https://t.co/MPhNzSrpFb).
## Why I built it
If you’re building indie products or targeting overseas markets, you’ve probably felt this way: Reddit is great for a "cold start," but the barrier to entry is high.
- **You don't know where your users hang out.** Searching for keywords usually only turns up a few massive subreddits; finding the smaller, highly targeted ones is difficult.
- **Every subreddit has different rules.** Some ban self-promotion, some only allow text posts, and others require specific flair. If a new account posts without checking, it’s common to get the post deleted or the account banned.
I ran into these issues myself, so I created this tool.
## Free
Completely free—no paid version and no need to link a credit card. Supports sign-up via email or Google login.
## Current Features
### 1. Reddit Community Map (Free, no login required)
https://t.co/j4xsW7d8Rr
It visualizes Reddit as a map where each dot represents a subreddit. Subreddits that share a large number of commenters appear closer together on the map.
Search for a subreddit you know well—like r/SaaS—and see what’s nearby. You can often discover niche communities with high user overlap that you’ve never heard of; these places are often better for posting than the massive subreddits.
The map itself is open-source (MIT License); I’ve embedded it here.
@rankmathseo Biggest challenge is spotting real buying-intent threads early without camping 50 subreddits. We’ve been using https://t.co/5jCLi4zQe4 to surface those opportunities, then jump in with helpful answers instead of link dumps.
Although Gemini appears to offer a more convenient way to remove objects, it comes at the cost of precision; therefore, the Tracking-Removing-Inpainting approach in https://t.co/W90NLzBTPS is still recommended.
8.13 Since the launch of DeepSeek Harness (DSH), the community has developed "DSH Plugins" at an astonishing pace.
That is why I created https://t.co/nbASeEbBEH
1. It provides an at-a-glance view of the total number of plugins to date and a growth trend chart.
2. It filters out projects that merely used the `dsh-plugin` tag but are not genuine DSH plugins.
3. The remaining plugins have been carefully curated and organized into nine major categories.
4. It enables quick discovery of specific plugins via keyword search.
@GoogleAI This feels like another definitive break from traditional search. Moving from an 'answer box' to an active, agentic workspace completely rewrites how we interact with information.