Check any Reddit account's karma, age, and shill risk in one click.

Karma is Reddit's crudest trust signal, and it's still useful because everyone treats it that way. A 3-month-old account with 200 karma reads as "probably fine". A 6-year-old account with 40,000 karma reads as "real person". A 2-week-old account with 12 karma who's already posted three times about a specific product reads as "shill" — even if it isn't one.

Mods use these same signals implicitly. AutoModerator often blocks posts from accounts under a karma or age threshold. Users mass-report low-karma accounts posting anything remotely promotional. Knowing what an account's profile looks like to other Redditors is the first step to knowing whether it should be doing what you want it to do.

1. Vetting a paid influencer or partner. Before you pay someone to post about your product on Reddit, check their account. Real Redditor with 4 years and 15k karma across 20 subs? Fine. Two-month-old account with 800 karma posting exclusively in one niche? You're paying for a shadowban.

2. Spotting bot rings. Competitor spinning up 10 accounts to trash your product in the comments? The pattern is obvious in the karma checker — all created within a week of each other, all posting the same narrow set of subs, all with similar karma distributions.

3. Checking your own account before you post. Founders often try to post their launch on their own account and get instant-removed. Almost always because the account is under the karma/age threshold or has zero non-promotional activity. Run yourself first.

We combine five signals into a single 0–100 score:

• Account age — younger = riskier
• Karma-to-age ratio — unnaturally low or unnaturally spiky = riskier
• Subreddit diversity — narrow, product-adjacent-only = riskier
• Posting cadence — burst patterns (10 posts in a day, then dark for weeks) = riskier
• Brand mention density — high % of posts mention one brand or URL = riskier

Under 30: looks like a real user. 30–60: mixed signals, use judgment. 60+: looks like an operator account. Not a verdict — a signal.

We don't scrape private data. We don't show deleted or removed content. We don't store the usernames you look up. And we don't send outreach to the accounts you check. Everything shown is already publicly visible on the user's Reddit profile page — we just aggregate it and add a score.