Reddit comment search Agent Skill

Give your AI agent the Reddit Comment Finder through one prompt — it connects the official AgentBody skill and calls the real API automatically.

  • Search Comments By Post
  • Paginated Threads
  • Authors And Context
  • Engagement On Every Reply

Install Skill

Read https://docs.agentbody.io/quickstart.md and help me safely connect, configure, and use AgentBody's APIs with the official AgentBody Skill in this agent environment.

Features

This Reddit comment search reads the comment thread of any public post by ID, returning comments with their authors and metrics for research, analysis, and content workflows.

Search Comments By Post

Enter the post's base36 ID or its t3_ fullname and pull the discussion attached to it. The lookup returns the comments themselves — the texts, the authors, and the engagement — not just a count of replies.

Paginated Threads

Long discussions load page by page. Each response tells you whether more comments exist; when it does, the next page follows with the returned cursor — no manual offset math and no truncated threads.

Authors And Context

Every comment comes back with its author's username, so you can see who said what. Sort the results locally, group by author, or export them for deeper analysis of how a discussion unfolded.

Engagement On Every Reply

Upvote counts arrive with each comment. Capture how the community received each reply at request time — useful for spotting the answers that actually resonated in a thread.

How to use

Follow these six steps to use this Reddit comment search: copy a post ID, paste it, run the lookup, and page through the comments.

01

Create A Free Account

Create or sign in to your free AgentBody account before running the tool. The account unlocks the comment lookup without creating a Reddit account or handing over any Reddit credentials.

02

Find The Post

Open the public Reddit post whose comments you want to search. The post must be public; threads in private communities, deleted posts, and removed posts cannot be read.

03

Copy The Post ID

Copy the post's base36 ID from its URL — the segment after /comments/ in the web address, such as 1vt6xlx. The typed fullname t3_1vt6xlx works too if that is what your tooling already holds.

Frequently asked questions

How do I search comments on a Reddit post?

Create or sign in to a free AgentBody account, copy the public post's ID from its URL, paste it into the tool, and click Run. The comment thread returns with texts, authors, and upvote counts; when the response reports more, request the next page with the returned cursor.

Can I search Reddit comments by user?

This page searches the comments attached to one post. If you want a specific user's comment history instead, AgentBody ships a separate profile comments operation — this tool stays focused on per-post threads.

Does the Reddit comment search include replies to replies?

The lookup returns the post's comment thread page by page. Deep reply chains arrive as part of the same paginated flow — keep requesting pages while the response reports more comments.

Can I search old comments from archived threads?

The lookup reads what Reddit publicly exposes for the post you submit. Archived and locked threads still return their existing old comments; threads whose content the platform no longer exposes will not resolve.

Can I run a Reddit user comment search for one person's replies?

This page searches the comments attached to one post. For a Reddit user comment search across someone's history, AgentBody ships a separate profile comments operation — this tool stays focused on per-post threads.

Is there a limit on how many comments I can pull?

Each request returns one page of the thread. There is no fixed page cap on this page — keep paginating with the returned cursor until the response reports no more comments.

Do I need a Reddit account to search comments?

No. A free AgentBody account unlocks the request; no Reddit login and no Reddit credentials are involved. Paste a public post ID and read the thread in your browser.