Can I share my AI agent blog post here?
Yes, if it is genuinely useful to people working with AI agents. Share it as a text post with context, and put the link in a comment.
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/AI_Agents: 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.
Current public stats
Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
This community is a place for discussion around AI agents and the tools related to them. By its own description, an AI agent is a large language model that can use tools or execute functions on its own, or with a human in the loop. The people here build with agents, talk about how they work, and discuss the wider ecosystem around them. The description also points to an event calendar and a Discord, so this is an active group that organizes beyond the subreddit itself. For a founder or marketer, that means the room is technical and discussion first, and the rules exist to keep it that way.
Four rules decide whether a marketing-adjacent post survives. “Put your links in the comments, not the posts” bans links in the post body, so any link you want to share goes in a comment, and projects go in the weekly project display thread. “Limit self promotion” says self promotion is fine, but if your posts are all self promotion you get banned, and a good ratio is one out of ten posts and comments. “No Low Effort Posts” removes anything with no context or anything meant to drive people off the site. “No spam” warns that spammers are permanently banned, and “Be respectful” covers how you talk to people in the comments.
A good post here is a text post that starts a real discussion about AI agents. Share what you built or learned, explain the problem you ran into, and give enough context that someone can learn from it or push back on it. If you want people to see your blog post or project, follow the rules and put the link in a comment, or use the weekly project display thread for projects. Keep the ratio in mind, one promotional contribution for every ten posts or comments, and spend the rest of your time answering questions and joining discussions with no agenda.
The fastest way to get removed is putting a link in the post body, since the rules only allow links in comments or the weekly project display thread. The fastest way to get banned is spam, or making your posts and comments all self promotion. Low effort posts get removed too, especially anything with no context or posts that exist just to send people somewhere else. Finally, being disrespectful in the comments puts you against the first rule of the community.
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Yes, if it is genuinely useful to people working with AI agents. Share it as a text post with context, and put the link in a comment.
Yes, but only in the weekly project display thread, where the rules say project links belong.
Self promotion is fine as long as it stays at or below one out of ten of your posts and comments, otherwise you get banned.
Yes. The rule only bans links in the post body, so you can discuss a tool freely as long as links go in a comment.
No. Spammers are permanently banned, so repeated promo posts are the fastest way to lose the account.
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