What do you all use to keep up with social when you have no marketing person?
asking for a tool
Batching helped me most: one hour on Monday, posts queued for the week. If you want it done for you, I use Multiply, but start with the batching.
Your buyers are on Reddit right now asking which tool to use. Multiply’s Reddit marketing tool finds those conversations while they are still fresh and hands you a helpful reply in your voice, ready to post.
See Reddit opportunities for your product free.
What do you all use to keep up with social when you have no marketing person?
asking for a tool
Batching helped me most: one hour on Monday, posts queued for the week. If you want it done for you, I use Multiply, but start with the batching.
Show up in the threads where people ask for exactly what you sell.
Reach a conversation while the person asking is still reading replies.
No more scrolling subreddits. Review a ready reply and post it.
doing it yourself
with multiply
Step by step, inside Multiply. Example data.
It ranks subreddits by how closely they match your buyers.
Find Reddit threads where small shop owners ask about stock tools.
On it. Here are the communities that match your buyers best.
ranked by fit with your customers
Threads from your buyers, caught while they’re fresh.
Watching r/smallbusiness, r/Etsy and r/retail for people who need what you sell.
Scout · 9:02
found today
It drafts a reply in your voice and puts it in your queue.
Someone in r/smallbusiness is asking for a low-stock alert. Reply drafted.
Echo · 10:14
One worth your eyes. The draft helps first and mentions Shelf once.
Copy, post from your account, mark it done.
Posted it.
Marked complete. I’ll keep watching and bring you the next one.
Pick one to see the thread and the reply it drafts.
r/smallbusiness
Is there an app that warns me before something sells out?
example · shelf, a fictional stock app
draft · waiting for you to post
Check your till system first: most have a low-stock alert hidden in settings. If yours doesn’t, a stock app can do it. I work on one called Shelf, happy to share how we set the thresholds.
Mentions the product once, with a disclosure
r/Etsy
What do you use to track stock across Etsy and a market stall?
example · shelf, a fictional stock app
draft · waiting for you to post
A shared spreadsheet holds up to about fifty products if you update it the same day. Past that, pick anything that syncs with Etsy. Disclosure: I make Shelf, which does, but try the free options first.
Mentions the product after the free option
r/smallbusiness
Spreadsheet or inventory app, is paying actually worth it?
example · shelf, a fictional stock app
draft · waiting for you to post
Spreadsheets win on cost and flexibility. Apps win once more than one person updates stock, because nobody overwrites anyone. If you’re solo with a small range, stay on the spreadsheet.
No product mention: the honest answer didn’t need one
r/retail
Our inventory app double-counted every return this month
example · shelf, a fictional stock app
draft · waiting for you to post
That usually happens when a return is logged as a refund and a restock separately. Check whether your app has one “return” action that does both, and run a count on your top ten items to find the gap.
Helps first, never knocks the other product
r/smallbusiness
Spent another Sunday counting stock by hand
example · shelf, a fictional stock app
draft · waiting for you to post
Try cycle counts: five items a day, every day, instead of everything once a month. It takes ten minutes and the Sunday count disappears.
No product mention. Sometimes the tip is the reply
Suggests the communities whose members look most like your customers.
People asking for a tool, comparing options, or frustrated with what they use today.
Helpful first, in your voice, with your product mentioned only when it fits.
When you have something worth sharing, it drafts the post for the right community.
New threads reach you while the person asking is still reading replies.
Add the subreddits you already know, and it keeps watch so you don’t scroll.
The Reddit marketing tool never touches your account. You post every reply yourself.
Software, shops, services, or creators. If buyers ask for advice online, it finds them.
See Reddit opportunities for your product free. Paid plans start at $20 a month, with 80% off your first month.
No. It finds the thread and writes the reply. You post it yourself, so every word on Reddit is genuinely yours.
Multiply never touches your account. You post as you always have, just with better timing and a strong draft.
The ones you choose, plus the ones it suggests because their members match your customers.
Anyone whose customers ask for advice online: software, shops, services, and creators alike.
Free to start.
Up and running in one conversation.