When I first tried to market on Reddit, I face-planted.
Two projects. Zero sales. Six bans.
Reddit felt impossible. Every post was either ignored or removed. No traffic, no traction, just hours gone. Instead of quitting, I went full detective: I mapped sub rules, studied tones that fit each community, tested angles, timing, and comment patterns. Slowly, posts stopped getting deleted and started reaching people.
Turns out I wasn’t alone. Founders kept saying the same things:
“I don’t know where to post.”
“I don’t know what to say.”
“I can’t stay consistent.”
So I built MediaFa.st — a Reddit-first (with LinkedIn support) roadmap for makers.
It tells you where to post, what to say, and when to do it. It nudges you to stay consistent, schedules posts, mirrors winning angles to LinkedIn, and uses a “safe mode” to avoid spammy, duplicate patterns. No scraping. No sketchy hacks.
Fast forward:
• 140+ users since launch
• Crossed $11k ARR
• $1,048 today (Sep 8)
• Still solo, bootstrapped, and compounding
Mission: make Reddit work for founders. No bans. No guesswork. No burnout.
If you’ve struggled with Reddit growth, I’d love your feedback.
Try it: https://mediafa.st
Special for IndieHackers Club: 42% discount (instead of the usual 26) with code INDIEHACKERS-CLUB.

Coming across this months later, the jump from six bans and zero sales to 140+ users and $11k ARR is the part that stands out. Curious how the Reddit playbook has evolved since then, especially now that you have enough usage to see what actually compounds.
You have any github repo