r/startupsExample commenterExample#1
What CRM is everyone using? HubSpot is too expensive for a 5-person team
Example post. A buyer asking what to use, with a team size attached.
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For B2B founders and sales teams
Get in front of people already looking for what you sell.
Weald watches Reddit at scale for posts where your buyers describe the problem you solve.
Surface high-intent leads in volume: curated conversations worth answering, with a draft in your voice for each one.
$1 for 7 days, then $49/month or $490/year. Card required. Cancel any time.
See pricingWealdExample
Worth your time today
Example queue · not a live customer
r/SaaSExample commenterExample#2
Best lightweight CRM for a bootstrapped startup?
Example post. A buyer comparing tools and asking what others landed on.
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How it works
Listen. Shortlist. Show up.
Weald does the first two. You do the third in fifteen minutes a day.
ICP
SavedBuyer
B2B founder, 10-50 people
Problem
Needs pipeline without hiring an SDR
01
Tell us who you sell to. We only look for people who fit.
Describe your buyer and the problem you solve. Weald uses that to ignore the noise.
One place to name who you sell to and the pain you take off their plate.
Campaigns stay tied to that buyer, not a dump of keywords.
You decide what is worth a reply. Weald just finds the candidates.
Buyer scan
LiveRecommendation thread on r/saas
Buyer comparing tools on r/startups
Queued for you
02
We read Reddit so you don't have to.
Run Scan now on the subreddits you chose. Weald pulls public posts and comments, then keeps only the threads that match your buyer.
One queue instead of doomscrolling r/saas and r/startups.
Drafts written as a Reddit comment, ready for you to edit.
A short list instead of hours in open tabs.
Draft in your voice
TrainedHow to reply
You should reply in a questioning tone, don't pitch straight away.
Draft in your voice
Skipped hiring an SDR last quarter. Found most of our pipeline in threads like this one. We listen for people naming the problem with a date on it, then reply while it's still open. Happy to share what changed if useful.
03
A reply in your voice, not a generic script.
Weald trains on how you already talk, then drafts a reply for that thread.
Paste replies you've sent, or skip and add them later. Drafts still work either way.
Each thread gets a draft you can edit before it goes anywhere.
You review it and send it yourself.
Approval
You sendYou review and send
Manual send · no autopilot
04
Reply first, as yourself.
The fastest useful answer wins the thread. Weald never posts for you.
You review and send every reply.
Show up while the thread is still open.
No bulk auto-replies.
TodayExample
- 9.2
HubSpot too expensive for 5 people: what CRM?
Recommendation ask with team size and budget subtext.
- 3.1
Is outbound dead?
Debate thread: keyword hit, not a buyer moment.
- 8.7
Reporting tool that plugs into Stripe this week?
Stack-fit question with a timeline.
Intent score
Rank threads by buyer intent, not keyword volume.
Each thread gets a 1-10 score from your ICP: roles, pain points, and the problems you solve. High scores rise in Today. Noise stays lower in the queue.
Scores are guidance, not autopilot. You still choose keep, skip, and send. Weald just orders the queue so the best conversations are on top.
Example
High-intent threads look like this.
Illustrative examples of the shape Weald looks for, not quotes from customers. The queue keeps threads where a useful reply is worth your time, and skips the rest.
Reddit · r/saas
“How are you getting pipeline without hiring an SDR?”
Why it matters: Named the constraint, asked for a method, and the thread is from this week.
Draft angle: Skipped hiring an SDR last quarter. Most of the pipeline came from answering threads where people already named the problem, while it was still open.
Reddit · r/sales
“Cold outbound is dead. What actually works for B2B pipeline?”
Why it matters: Buyer describing a pipeline problem you solve, not venting without a deadline.
Draft angle: We stopped spraying lists and started answering threads where people ask for tools like ours. Happy to share what changed.
Reddit · r/startups
“Anyone automate Reddit replies? Feels spammy.”
Why it matters: Low intent for you: skepticism about automation, not a shopping moment.
Weald
Intent signals we weigh
- Asking for a recommendation or alternative
- Naming tools, budgets, or timelines
- Complaint about an incumbent you replace
- Founder or buyer title that matches your ICP
Monitor
When they name your brand, get in front of them.
Praise, complaints, and “has anyone used this?” threads all go cold fast. Monitor surfaces Reddit mentions of your name, splits them by sentiment, and drafts a reply in your voice. You send it while the thread is still live.
Catch the compliment and the complaint while the thread is still open.
A draft is ready when you review mentions from a scan you ran.
You send it. See the comparison below for how that differs from autopost tools.
Weald · MonitorExample
Mentions of your brand
ExampleIllustrative layout. Not a customer, a quote, or a live count.
Example · positive mention
A public comment that praises a product in your category. The draft answers in the same thread, ready for you to edit.
Draft: Glad that approach helped. If you are comparing options, the useful part is the constraint you named.
Example · complaint
A public comment that says a reply felt like a pitch. The draft answers the complaint before anything else.
Draft: Fair. If it opened with the product, it missed. Answer the question first.
Compared with today
Manual research and full autopilot both miss the mark.
Cold spray and generic AI spam chase volume. Endless scrolling burns time on low-intent mentions. Weald is the middle path: find people already asking on Reddit, catch when they name your brand, draft in your voice, you stay in control.
Finding conversations
Manual research
Hours scrolling subreddits; threads go cold
Fully automated outreach
Keyword alerts full of noise and low-intent mentions
Weald
You scan when ready; a short high-intent list in Today
Who you talk to
Manual research
Whoever you happen to notice in the feed
Fully automated outreach
Anyone matching a keyword, ready or not
Weald
Buyers describing pain your product resolves
Brand mentions
Manual research
You find out after the thread has gone cold
Fully automated outreach
A firehose of every name-drop, no useful reply
Weald
Live mentions by sentiment, with a draft so you can show up now
How you show up
Manual research
Write from scratch under time pressure
Fully automated outreach
Generic AI replies that get ignored or flagged
Weald
A draft trained on your voice. You send it
Account risk
Manual research
Low, but so is output if you cannot keep up
Fully automated outreach
Bulk auto-messaging and platform flags
Weald
Nothing posts or DMs without you
Time per day
Manual research
Often 1-2+ hours of manual research
Fully automated outreach
Set-and-forget. Quality suffers
Weald
About fifteen minutes on a focused queue
Pricing
Start for $1. Receive high-intent leads instantly.
$49/month or $490/year after the trial.
$49/month
or $490/year (two months free)
- Reddit monitoring: you reply in your browser (no autopost)
- Up to 5 subreddit targets (3 during the trial)
- Up to 5 active scan phrases across campaigns
- 10 scans a day
- 250 AI reply drafts a month
- Brand mention queue with sentiment + drafts (Reddit)
- Today queue + pipeline CRM when you run a scan
- Multiple buyer campaigns tied to ICP
$1 for 7 days, then $49/month or $490/year. Card required. Cancel any time.
FAQ
Questions B2B teams ask before they try it
Public posts on Reddit where someone is asking for a product, complaining about an incumbent, or requesting a recommendation like yours. You get a short list of conversations that fit your buyer, not a wall of mentions. Thread patterns guide.
See your first high-intent buyer in the queue.
Start the $1 trial, finish setup, run a scan, and review the threads Weald surfaces on Reddit.
Start $1 trial
$1 for 7 days, then $49/month or $490/year. Card required. Cancel any time.
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