atultanna88
Power Member
- Jul 31, 2008
- 550
- 79
Would like a review or test it
Could be very valuable as long as you are actually able to maintain the software and ensure it works as intended. Reddit is very good at fighting against automation.Hey guys,
I’m currently developing a Reddit posting bot with its own dashboard, designed to work without using Reddit’s API.
Instead, it’s based on human-like, natural mouse/keyboard movements to stay under the radar.
Here’s the current roadmap & features:
My personal goal is to finish the full version this month.
- Post scheduling (choose date/time, account to post...)
- Multi-account support (each with its own proxy/cookies)
- Fully customizable warm-upbefore posting, with user-defined actions:
- Which subs to visit
- How long to scroll
- Whether to subscribe or not
- How many posts to upvote
- Random pauses & micro-delays for natural behavior
- User-managed schemas: You define the warm-up scenario per account
- All actions logged so you can see exactly what’s happening
- Everything is controlled directly by the user from the dashboard
Right now, I’m building it primarily for my own use…
…but I’m curious:
Do you think this kind of tool has a lot of value in the current Reddit landscape?
We already use Dolphin AntyLove the idea of human-like warm-up flows built into the bot, scrolling, sub browsing, random pauses, etc. definitely feels closer to real user behavior than simple API posting. Curious if you’ve thought about built-in proxy/anti-detect support or randomized session timing to further avoid flags when scaling multiple accounts?