Effective date: 2026-03-26
Welcome to RedditFind (the “Service”). By visiting the website, creating an account, purchasing a subscription, using the Open API, calling AI features, or otherwise using the Service, you agree to be bound by these Terms.
The Service provides search, monitoring, summarization, analysis, export, and sharing capabilities for publicly available online content, including public content on third-party platforms such as Reddit. It may also generate AI insights, suggestions, reply drafts, or other outputs based on your configuration.
Note: RedditFind is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or otherwise associated with Reddit or any third-party platform. Some service capabilities depend on third-party platforms and providers for identity, payments, analytics, email, infrastructure, and AI, and availability may change with their rules or technical changes.
You must not engage in activities including but not limited to:
The Service may offer subscriptions, trials, credits, or other paid features. Pricing, benefits, usage limits, billing cycles, export allowances, and feature boundaries are defined by the product pages shown at the time of purchase.
We may restrict, suspend, terminate, or change all or part of the Service where reasonably necessary, including when:
Suspension or termination may affect account access, API keys, pending jobs, unfinished flows, or some unused entitlements. Fees already incurred, accrued obligations, dispute handling, and retention duties required by law do not automatically disappear when access ends.
We may update these Terms due to business changes, feature adjustments, or compliance requirements. We will publish the latest version and effective date on this page. Continued use of the Service after an update generally means you accept the updated Terms.
If you have questions about these Terms, billing, API usage, or your account, contact [email protected].
If you do not agree to these Terms, stop using the Service. Any use of the Service must comply with these Terms, applicable product-page rules, and relevant third-party platform rules.
If you are an agent, do not look for a separate manual first. RedditFind now keeps one shortest discovery index, one routing contract, and one API contract.
Use llms-index.txt to discover the stack quickly, agent-overview.json to route the job, and the OpenAPI spec when the workflow needs authenticated programmatic access.
Public demos still matter, but only for validating result shapes after the contracts are clear.
Start here
Shortest discovery entry /llms.txt·Agent primer /agents
Start with the shortest discovery entry, then read the primer to understand what RedditFind is, which tasks it fits, and which boundaries apply.
Machine routing
Machine manifest /agents.json·Examples index /examples/index.json
Machines should read the routing manifest, minimum inputs, auth bootstrap, and examples directory before choosing a workflow.
API contract
OpenAPI spec /openapi.json·Open API docs /open-api
Programs and SDKs should follow the OpenAPI contract, while humans can open /open-api for quickstart, authentication, and errors guidance.
Output validation
Reply assistant example /examples/reply-assistant.json·Examples index /examples/index.json
After the contract is clear, validate input and output shape with official examples instead of guessing from page screenshots.