Draft posts & polite replies from major events · humane pacing · you stay on the send button
Human-in-the-loop: this tool drafts and schedules — it never posts on its own.
You review, edit, and click send yourself. If you automate the account at any point, keep it
disclosed as bot-assisted per Reddit's rules. Real voice > flawless imitation.
1 The event
2 Your voice
3 Humane cadence
4 Review queue
Tick “reviewed” after you've edited the text into your own words.
Nothing queued yet.
Reading-like-a-human guide
Fewer, better posts. Two or three strong posts a week beats a daily firehose. Pick events you actually have something to say about.
Add a real take. The one thing a bot can't fake is your lived opinion, your city, your job, your doubts. Lead with that.
Reply like a person. Agree specifically, disagree gently, ask a genuine question. Never reply to everything — skipping is human.
Keep the pace. Gaps of hours, not seconds. Nobody needs your take at 3am on a thread that's already dead.
Cite the source. A link + your own summary reads as trustworthy; a wall of unsourced text reads as automated.
Watch the tells. Words like “delve”, “tapestry”, “it's worth noting”, “navigate the complexities” scream machine. The checker flags them.
Disclose where required. If the account is automated, say so. It's the rule, and people forgive it.