Reddit posts that keep earning

Reddit is the highest-return platform in this program, and it is not close. Here is why: a TikTok is dead in 48 hours. A good Reddit thread keeps getting read for months, sometimes years, because people keep arriving at it through search. Millions of people type things like "best AI text adventure" or "is AI Dungeon still good" into Google every month, and what they land on, more often than almost any other site, is a Reddit thread. If that thread is yours, every one of those readers walks past your link. You post once and it keeps paying.

Your attribution is permanent and your commission is lifetime, so one evergreen thread that sends a slow trickle of players beats ten posts that spike and vanish.

Write the title like a question someone would type

The title is the whole game. Threads get found when the title matches what a real person would search, word for word. Before you post, ask yourself: if someone wanted this answer, what would they literally type?

Shapes that keep getting found:

• "Best X for Y": "What's the best AI text adventure for long story arcs?"
• "Is X worth it / still good": "Is there an AI dungeon master that actually remembers your choices?"
• "X alternatives": "Alternatives to AI Dungeon that don't lose the plot after 20 minutes?"
• "Has anyone tried X": "Has anyone tried building their own AI-run game world?"
• "How do you X": "How do you get an AI game master to run a mystery without spoiling it?"

Notice these are specific. "Best AI games" is a war zone; "best AI game where your choices actually change the ending" is a question you can own. Specific questions have fewer competing answers and the people asking them are exactly your players.

Write a body worth arriving at

A one-line post under a great title wastes the title. The people who find your thread next month need something real when they get there:

• Aim for 300 to 500 words of genuine experience. What you played, what you expected, what surprised you, where it fell short. Honest texture is what makes a thread the accepted answer, and slightly critical reads as more trustworthy than glowing.
• If your title is a question, answer it yourself in the body or in a detailed first comment. Threads where the question actually gets answered are the ones people stop scrolling on.
• Name names naturally. "I've been playing a heist game on Larping where the AI planned around my betrayal" reads like a person talking. A tracking link pasted mid-post reads like an ad and gets removed.
• Compare more than one thing when it fits. "I tried four AI story games this month, here's where each one broke" is the exact post format people search for, and it is more credible than a single-product pitch.

Pick the room before you post

The same post lives or dies by the subreddit:

• Post where the topic genuinely belongs: subreddits about AI storytelling, interactive fiction, text adventures, solo roleplay, and the games themselves. An active subreddit gives your thread weight; a ghost town gives it nothing.
• Bigger communities carry further, but your post also sinks faster there. A mid-size active subreddit where your question is squarely on topic is usually the sweet spot.
• One angle per community, written for that community. The same text pasted into five subreddits gets you flagged and adds nothing.

The first day decides the next six months

Threads that get comments and upvotes early are the ones that keep surfacing later. So:

• Post when the subreddit is awake (check when its top posts of the week were posted).
• Reply to every comment in the first few hours. Every reply is another chance for the thread to keep growing, and active discussion is what keeps old threads alive.
• Ask a real question at the end of the body. Threads that invite answers get them.
• Come back. When someone comments on your thread three weeks later, answer. A thread that is still being discussed is a thread that is still being found.

Where your link actually goes

Nothing above changes the rules from Reddit without getting banned: no link drops, no spray posting.

• Your referral link lives in your Reddit profile bio, permanently.
• When someone in your thread asks "where do I play this," answer with the name and mention the link is in your profile. In most subreddits a direct link in a comment is fine when someone explicitly asked.
• If you have a custom short link (larping.ai/yourname), use that. It is easier to say, easier to remember, and everything it brings in is credited to you.

Answer other people's questions too

You do not always need your own thread. Questions like "any good AI games?" get asked constantly across Reddit, and the top answer on those threads gets read by every future searcher who finds them. A thorough, honest answer that happens to mention what you play, with your link in your profile, works exactly like a thread you own. Set aside ten minutes a few times a week to find and answer them, and check your dashboard to see which ones actually send signups.

Post templates to adapt are in your materials library. Rewrite them in your own voice, always.