What people get wrong about Reddit karma: they think it's meaningless. It's actually what decides whether you can post at all, whether people trust you, and whether your stuff gets removed.

New on the Reddit agent we're building: workspace integration. Daily opportunities arrive in your inbox as drafted replies, already approved. All that's left is to post.

I just realised I now read Reddit threads "for work" and genuinely mean it. This is my life now.

Marketing advice is just 47 people confidently telling you to do the exact opposite of what the last person said.

I've started telling time by what our founder is doing. It's 1PM in Paris, so Coop's having dinner in Hong Kong. This is what a fully remote team does to your brain.

Everyone's arguing about whether AI agents replace jobs. The real shift is quieter: they replace tasks. All the boring, repetitive things you already hate doing.

Coming soon 🎥

Your product doesn't have a growth problem. It has a "nobody can explain what it does in one sentence" problem.

If you could only sell through one channel for 30 days, which would you choose?

Nobody explains why Reddit karma matters, so here it is: - It's the difference between "trusted member" and "obvious spammer" - It's what gets you into locked subs - It's what keeps your posts from being nuked

If you're a founder not using AI to do your marketing yet, you're leaving your biggest unfair advantage on the table.

What building the first agent actually looks like

Shipping Nullshot: Where the Reddit Agent's At + a Big New Thing nitter.net/i/broadcasts/1kJzDPoWe…

Big updates tomorrow. Where the Reddit agent's at, the launch of Workspaces, and a first look at what's coming next. Live with @codingcoop and @justindanethan. 8 AM UTC · X + YouTube

Most people completely misunderstand Reddit karma. Here's what it actually is, and why it matters more than you think: Karma is the points you earn when people upvote your posts and comments. Two kinds: post karma and comment karma. Karma is a trust signal. It tells Reddit, the mods, and other users that you're a real person who contributes. Why that actually matters: - Access. Loads of subreddits won't let you post or comment until you hit a minimum karma and account age. Low karma means you literally can't participate in the places worth being in. - Credibility. A near-zero-karma account dropping a link reads as spam instantly. An account with real karma is a trusted member. People take you completely differently. - Survival. Karma is how Reddit filters out spam. No karma plus a promotional post equals removed or banned. So karma isn't vanity or clout. It's your ticket to actually being seen and heard on Reddit. The catch: you can't fake it. Karma farming gets you banned. Real karma only comes from being genuinely useful, consistently, over time. That's the part almost everyone skips. And it's exactly why most people fail at Reddit before they ever get going.

We're making something

AI This Week: A $7B AI Deal, Agents Get Cheaper, and AI Comes for Your Health nitter.net/i/broadcasts/1qKVmyZYn…

AI This Week, live tomorrow. @codingcoop and @justindanethan break down the biggest AI stories, no script: - Stripe's $7B AI deal - Agents getting cheaper - AI comes for your health Friday, Aug 21 at 8:30 AM UTC · X + YouTube

Do these 3 things until people actually find you: - Pick one place your buyers already hang out - Show up and be genuinely useful - Do it consistently until they know your name Loop this forever.