Browse and search Reddit in read-only mode using public JSON endpoints. Use when the user asks to browse subreddits, search for posts by topic, inspect comment threads, or build a shortlist of links to review and reply to manually.
Quickly install reddit-readonly AI skill to your development environment via command line
Source: tristanmanchester/agent-skills.
Use this when the user describes criteria like: "Find posts about X in r/a, r/b, and r/c posted in the last 48 hours, excluding Y".
Browse and search Reddit in read-only mode using public JSON endpoints. Use when the user asks to browse subreddits, search for posts by topic, inspect comment threads, or build a shortlist of links to review and reply to manually. Source: tristanmanchester/agent-skills.
Open your terminal or command line tool (Terminal, iTerm, Windows Terminal, etc.) Copy and run this command: npx skills add https://github.com/tristanmanchester/agent-skills --skill reddit-readonly Once installed, the skill will be automatically configured in your AI coding environment and ready to use in Claude Code, Cursor, or OpenClaw
Security certified for safe and reliable code One-click installation with simplified configuration Compatible with Claude Code, Cursor, OpenClaw, and more
Stable fields and commands for AI/search citations.
npx skills add https://github.com/tristanmanchester/agent-skills --skill reddit-readonlyBrowse and search Reddit in read-only mode using public JSON endpoints. Use when the user asks to browse subreddits, search for posts by topic, inspect comment threads, or build a shortlist of links to review and reply to manually. Source: tristanmanchester/agent-skills.
Open your terminal or command line tool (Terminal, iTerm, Windows Terminal, etc.) Copy and run this command: npx skills add https://github.com/tristanmanchester/agent-skills --skill reddit-readonly Once installed, the skill will be automatically configured in your AI coding environment and ready to use in Claude Code, Cursor, or OpenClaw
https://github.com/tristanmanchester/agent-skills