Once Redreach is connected, you talk to your assistant normally. You do not need to learn commands or remember tool names. This article shows the prompts our customers actually use every week, and lists everything your assistant can reach.
Just ask in plain English
Your assistant works out which Redreach data it needs. You never have to name a tool or format a request in a special way. All of these work:
What should we reply to on Reddit today?
Anything new said about us on Reddit this week?
Which subreddits should we be spending time in?
Not sure what it can see yet? Ask "Which Redreach projects do you have access to?" first. That confirms the connection is working and tells you the project names your assistant can act on. If you run more than one project, say which one you mean the first time, and your assistant remembers for the rest of the conversation.
Prompts worth stealing
Morning triage
Show me the best Reddit threads we should reply to today, sorted by intent and whether the thread ranks on Google. Skip anything the team already handled.
You get a ranked shortlist with the subreddit, search volume, Google position and a short reason why each thread matters.
Drafting a reply
Draft replies for the top three in our voice. Helpful, not salesy. I'll review and post them myself.
Your assistant pulls your company description and saved prompts from Redreach, reads the actual thread, and writes drafts grounded in both. You copy the one you like, edit it, and post it from your own Reddit account.
Closing the loop
Mark the threads I replied to today as handled so our content person doesn't duplicate work.
The status syncs for your whole team instantly. Handled threads stop appearing in everyone's queue.
Weekly mention report
Weekly report: how many times were we mentioned, in which subreddits, which threads, and what was the sentiment? Format it so I can paste it into Slack.
Competitor intel
Where are our competitors being mentioned, what complaints keep repeating, and where should we jump in?
Feeding content and ads
Which keywords keep surfacing on Reddit? Turn the top ones into a blog and landing page backlog.
Checking outreach
How is our DM outreach going? Response rate, what stage everyone is at, and who is waiting on a follow up.
The biggest wins come from combining Redreach data with something your assistant already has. Try pasting in your positioning doc, a support export or last quarter's roadmap and asking how the Reddit conversation lines up with it. That's the part a dashboard can't do for you.
Everything your assistant can reach
When your assistant looks something up, most tools show you the name of what it is calling. Here is what each one means, so nothing looks mysterious.
What you see | What it does |
list_projects | Lists your Redreach projects, so it knows which one to work on |
list_serp_opportunities | Reddit threads that rank on Google for your keywords, with position and search volume |
list_keyword_opportunities | Fresh threads matching the keywords you track, scored for relevance |
get_thread | The full post text and comment tree of one thread |
list_mentions | Mentions of your brand or a competitor, with sentiment per comment |
get_subreddit_insights | Which subreddits hold the most opportunity for you |
list_handled_opportunities | Threads your team already marked replied or ignored |
get_reply_context | Your company identity, saved prompts and drafting guidelines |
list_leads | Your outreach CRM leads from the Chrome extension |
get_crm_insights | Outreach funnel stats: totals, response rate, won deals |
update_opportunity_status | Marks a thread replied or ignored |
The only thing it can change
Ten of those eleven only read. The single exception is update_opportunity_status, which marks a thread as replied or ignored.
Your AI tool will ask your permission the first time it wants to use it. Everything else is read-only, so most tools stop asking after the first approval.
Nothing in that list can post to Reddit, change your billing, delete anything, or create new connections. See Permissions, security and managing connections for the full boundaries.
Getting better answers
Name the project once. If you run several projects, say "for the Acme project" in your first message.
Say how many you want. By default your assistant shows the most useful handful. Ask for "all of them" or "the top 20" if you want more.
Ask it to keep the links. If you want to click through to Reddit, say "keep the links". The data always includes them.
Be specific about tone when drafting. "Helpful, not salesy", "short, like a normal comment", "mention the downsides too" all produce noticeably better drafts than asking for a reply with no direction.
Powered by