Subreddit guide
r/nocode allows promoting your own product under disclosure rules: you must disclose your connection to any tool you post about, company representatives must wear identifying flair, and the post must be value-add for the community first. Product launches belong in the monthly launch post, and undisclosed affiliate links are removed entirely.
Allowed when value-add and disclosed — launches in the monthly thread, affiliation always visible.
No karma requirement; the gate is disclosure (connection + flair) rather than account history.
Digest of the subreddit's published rules as of 2026-07-02, focused on what matters for founders doing outreach. Always re-check the live rules before posting.
Promotion rules limit how you can talk — they don't stop buyers from talking. These are the phrase patterns that signal a potential customer in this community:
Post angles that consistently land inside this community's rules — framed as value, not promotion.
It scores every new post for buying intent, flags each subreddit's self-promo policy before you engage, and never sends a message for you — you reply in your own voice, which is exactly what these communities' rules reward.
Yes, within the disclosure framework: state your connection, wear company flair, make the post genuinely useful beyond the pitch, and save launch announcements for the monthly launch post.
Tool-selection questions dominate: "which platform for this use case", frustration with a specific tool's limits, and how-to-connect questions. Authors comparing platforms are actively in a buying decision.
No published rules — sharing your own project is community norm, but low-effort promo still gets buried.
r/SaaS1 product mention per 60 days, affiliation disclosed — and zero promotion for lead-gen/outreach tools.
r/buildinpublicSharing your product is the point — as progress with context, never as a bare ad.
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