All subreddits

Posting your startup in r/macapps

256k membersOpen on Reddit

Yes. r/macapps is one of the subreddits that lets founders share their own product, as long as you follow its self-promotion rules and give the community more than you take. The rules and the post formats that get approved are below.

Posts that share genuine experiences, lessons learned, or honest takes on app ecosystems—whether personal app collections, bug reports, pricing critiques, or feature announcements. The community responds to authenticity and substance over polished pitches.

Self-promotion rules

You need 10 karma in r/MacApps before posting. Self-promotion is limited to once per 30 days per developer/app, and must use only official distribution channels (App Store or publisher's own platform). App developers should use the PCP template for main feed posts, disclose their relationship to the software, and prefix open-source apps with [OS].

Post templates that get approved

Posts that share genuine experiences, lessons learned, or honest takes on app ecosystems—whether personal app collections, bug reports, pricing critiques, or feature announcements. The community responds to authenticity and substance over polished pitches.

my experience switching from raycast to this smaller alternative and why i'm sticking with it

I've been testing this for about a month now after getting frustrated with the recent pricing changes. Here's what surprised me most about how it handles workflow automation compared to what I was using before.

Want a post like this written for your product?

Paste your URL. See what ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI answer when your buyers ask, who they name instead of you, and which pages they read. Then we do the work to get you onto those pages.

Free scan, no signup, no card.