Can I post about my own AI tool or product?
Yes, but it is conditional. Rule 3, “Share your work as a community member”, asks you to explain the work, disclose your involvement, and keep self-promotion within 10% of your contributions here.
Subreddit guides
r/ChatGPTPro rules, stats, and what to post
A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/ChatGPTPro: 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
- Members
- 618,037
- Verified
- October 12, 2026
- Category
- AI builders, operators, and researchers
Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
Rule summary
- Be thoughtful toward others: Questions, disagreement, and constructive criticism are welcome. Address ideas without insulting or harassing people. Hateful attacks, threats, encouragement of violence, and sharing someone’s private information have no place here.
- Help make the conversation worthwhile: Share questions, experiences, and discoveries about practical or advanced ChatGPT/LLM use. You don’t need to be an expert—give people enough context to understand and respond. Check for existing discussions, add something new, and choose an accurate flair. Keep standalone memes and joke posts elsewhere.
- Share your work as a community member: Made something useful? Explain it, disclose your involvement, and join the conversation. Keep self-promotion within 10% of your contributions here. Avoid promotional link drops or repeatedly posting the same material across many subreddits with little participation. Tailor your post to this community.
- Share articles everyone can discuss: Use the original headline and add your thoughts or questions in the body or comments. If an article is paywalled, include an authorized free version or another accessible source so everyone can participate.
- Keep this a discussion space: Discussing tools and services is welcome. Buying, selling, trading, hiring, and soliciting paid work aren’t allowed, including deals involving accounts, credentials, or API access. Please don’t move those offers into private messages.
- Give your post a helpful title: A good title helps people find your discussion and know what to expect. State your topic or question clearly, without clickbait, ALL CAPS, emoji spam, usernames, or URLs. Put extra commentary in the body.
- Discuss sensitive topics with care: Thoughtful technical, practical, and ethical discussion of NSFW uses is welcome. Keep the material non-graphic: no pornography, explicit prompts, or graphic examples.
- Respect model safeguards: Keep jailbreak prompts and instructions for bypassing safeguards out of the community. This includes requests, links to those methods, and instructions presented as research.
- Share tools people can access legitimately: Public tools and features used with permission are welcome. Don’t share or request leaked tools, private endpoints, credentials, or methods for bypassing access restrictions.
Works well
- A workflow writeup that walks through a real problem, the prompt or setup you used, and the results, posted with an accurate flair.
- A genuine question about a practical or advanced LLM use case, with enough context that people can actually help.
- A tool you built, shared with a clear explanation, an honest disclosure of your involvement, and real participation in the comments.
- An article shared under its original headline with your own thoughts or questions added, plus a free version if it is paywalled.
- A comparison or lesson learned from trying two approaches to the same task, framed as a discussion starter rather than a pitch.
Avoid
- Dropping a link to your tool with no explanation and no disclosure of your involvement, which rule 3 calls out directly.
- Posting the same promotional material across many subreddits with little participation elsewhere, which the rules name as a removal trigger.
- Sending buying, selling, or hiring offers into private messages after the community says those deals are not allowed.
- Sharing jailbreak prompts or instructions for bypassing model safeguards, even framed as research.
- Posting leaked tools, private endpoints, credentials, or ways around access restrictions.
- Leaving the flair blank or picking one that does not match your post, since an accurate flair is required here and moderators say low effort posts get removed.
What r/ChatGPTPro Is For
This is a community for putting ChatGPT and other language models to good use. People share workflows, ask questions, and learn from what others are trying in work, study, and everyday life. The description says both beginners and people exploring advanced uses are welcome, so the room mixes first questions with deep technical discussion. One thing worth knowing before you post anything: the name predates the ChatGPT Pro subscription and the community has no connection to that plan. The rules frame this as a discussion space about practical or advanced ChatGPT and LLM use, where you do not need to be an expert but you do need to give people enough context to understand and respond.
Rules That Matter Before Posting
The rule that decides most marketing posts here is “Share your work as a community member”. It allows you to share something you made, but you have to explain it, disclose your involvement, and keep self-promotion within 10% of your contributions here. It also warns against promotional link drops and posting the same material across many subreddits with little participation. “Help make the conversation worthwhile” matters next, because it asks you to check for existing discussions, add something new, choose an accurate flair, and give people enough context to respond. Flair is required on posts, so skipping it is an easy way to get removed. “Keep this a discussion space” matters if your product touches money, because buying, selling, trading, hiring, and soliciting paid work are not allowed, and that includes deals involving accounts, credentials, or API access. “Give your post a helpful title” rules out clickbait, all caps, emoji spam, usernames, and URLs in titles. “Respect model safeguards” and “Share tools people can access legitimately” close the door on jailbreak prompts, bypass methods, and leaked tools, which some growth hackers treat as content. “Share articles everyone can discuss” applies if you post a link to an article, since you need the original headline, your own thoughts, and a free version if it is paywalled.
What To Post
The best shape here is a workflow story. Describe a real problem you had, walk through how you used a language model to solve it, and share what worked and what did not. If you built a tool, you can post it, but explain what it does, disclose your involvement clearly, and stay in the thread answering questions. A genuine question with enough context to answer also fits this room well, since the description explicitly welcomes questions from beginners. If you share an article, use the original headline, add your own thoughts or questions in the body or comments, and include a free version if it is paywalled. Give every post an accurate flair and a clear title that states your topic without clickbait. Before posting, check for existing discussions on your topic and add something new rather than repeating them.
What To Avoid
The moderator one-liner sums it up: posts that are disrespectful, low effort, overly promotional, or share bypasses, leaks, and graphic NSFW content get removed. Concretely, that means no promotional link drops, no cross-posting the same material across many subreddits, and no self-promotion beyond 10% of your contributions. No buying, selling, trading, hiring, or soliciting paid work, and do not move those offers into private messages either. No jailbreak prompts or instructions for bypassing safeguards, even framed as research. No leaked tools, private endpoints, credentials, or methods for getting around access restrictions. No clickbait titles, all caps, emoji spam, usernames, or URLs in titles, and always pick an accurate flair. Standalone memes and joke posts belong elsewhere. If you share an article, use the original headline and include a free version if it is paywalled.
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Common questions about r/ChatGPTPro
Can I hire people or offer paid work in this community?
No. Rule 5, “Keep this a discussion space”, bans buying, selling, trading, hiring, and soliciting paid work, and it says not to move those offers into private messages either.
Can I share a workflow or prompt collection I built?
Yes, if it is genuinely useful and you follow rule 3. Explain it, disclose your involvement, tailor it to this community, and join the conversation it starts.
Can I share an article about LLMs?
Yes, under rule 4, “Share articles everyone can discuss”. Use the original headline, add your thoughts or questions, and include an authorized free version if the article is paywalled.
Can I ask about jailbreaking models or bypassing limits?
No. Rule 8, “Respect model safeguards”, keeps jailbreak prompts and bypass instructions out of the community, including links and instructions framed as research.
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