Can I share my own AI agent project here?
Yes, but under “No Low-Effort Self-Promotion” you must include a detailed text description in the post body, and links go in the comments.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/AgentsOfAI: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.
By Anthony Riera, founder and operator of Rankhog.
Subreddit guides combine public Reddit source URLs, captured rules, visible verification dates, and Rankhog's account-safety workflow.
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Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
r/AgentsOfAI is a community for sharing and discussing AI agents. The description invites people who are building agents, learning about them, or just curious, and asks members to help grow the space. The rules narrow that focus: discussion must relate directly to AI agents, covering projects, news, dev tutorials, or architecture. General AI news or unrelated tech gets removed, so this is a room for agent builders and learners, not a general AI feed.
Five rules decide what survives here. “Stay On-Topic” means your post must be about AI agents specifically, since general AI news or unrelated tech is removed. “No Spam” bans posting the same link or project repeatedly and removes generic AI-generated fluff with no substance or unique insight. “Quality Discussion Only” removes repetitive or basic how do I start posts that the Wiki already answers, and asks you to search before posting. “No Low-Effort Self-Promotion” is the big one for founders: if you share a project or repo, you must include a detailed text description in the post body, and links belong in the comments. “Credit Sources” requires attributing work to the original creator, and plagiarism results in a ban.
A good post here starts with substance in the body, not a link. If you are sharing your own project or repo, write a detailed text description of what it does, how it works, and what is interesting about the architecture, then put your links in the comments as the rules ask. Tutorials and breakdowns of how you built or structured an agent fit the on-topic rule well. If you share news or someone else's work, credit the original creator clearly. Before posting anything basic, search the sub and check the Wiki, because questions answered there get removed. The description says the community is for people building, learning, or just curious, so a founder sharing an honest build story with real detail fits right in.
Do not drop a bare link to your project in the post body, because “No Low-Effort Self-Promotion” requires a detailed text description instead. Do not post the same link or project repeatedly, because “No Spam” forbids it. Do not post generic AI-generated fluff with no substance or unique insight, because that also falls under “No Spam”. Do not ask a basic how do I start question that the Wiki already answers, because “Quality Discussion Only” removes those. Do not post general AI news or unrelated tech, because “Stay On-Topic” limits the sub to AI agents specifically. And never pass off someone else's code, research, or media as your own, because “Credit Sources” says plagiarism results in a ban.
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Yes, but under “No Low-Effort Self-Promotion” you must include a detailed text description in the post body, and links go in the comments.
No. The rules say do not just drop a link, use the comments for links when sharing a project or repository.
Only if it directly relates to AI agents, because “Stay On-Topic” removes general AI news and unrelated tech.
Not if the Wiki already answers it. “Quality Discussion Only” removes repetitive or basic how do I start posts, so search and check the Wiki first.
Be careful. “No Spam” removes generic AI-generated fluff posts with no substance or unique insight.
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