Release Notes

Content briefs that do the research for you. Ask the bot to turn a buyer pain into a content brief, and it now does the homework before it hands you anything.

Point it at a pain your audience keeps raising, and it:

• Picks the keyword worth writing for — and tells you honestly how hard that keyword is to rank for, so you don't sink effort into a page you can't win.
• Researches each section across the real web — reading actual pages, not stray snippets, and pulling the claims (with source links) you can build the piece around.
• Hands back a writer-ready plan, not finished prose — a brief you can drop straight into your own AI writing tool or pass to a writer.

And you can revise it just by asking. Every brief is now saved, so you can come back and say "make the title punchier," "tighten section two," "go deeper on pricing," or "try ranking for this keyword instead" — and it changes just that part, fast, instead of starting over.

Still early: long briefs can get cut short in Slack for now, and it's one brief at a time. But it's the difference between a blank page and a plan grounded in what your market actually asked for.

The dist0 Slack bot is live. The teammate we teased is here — your Reddit market research now lives where you already work.

Message the bot in plain language, the way you'd talk to a coworker. No commands to learn, no buttons to hunt for.

What you can ask it

• Read your latest brief any time, without waiting for the next email — then dig into any signal to see its full write-up, the Reddit quote behind it, source links, and suggested next moves.
• Manage your project in a sentence: check your product notes, audience, watched subreddits, and filter rules, and change any of it just by asking.
• Work through your leads — see the Reddit users behind your signals and flag, review, or archive them as you go.
• Ask for a draft — an outreach DM, a content brief, a reply — and get it back ready to copy, built from that person's real pains and posts.

You stay in control. The bot writes drafts; you review and send them yourself. It never posts, comments, votes, or messages anyone on your behalf.

A workspace admin adds dist0 to your workspace once, then everyone links their own account the first time they say hi.

dist0 is now a Reddit market intelligence platform. We've narrowed our focus from general marketing tooling to one job: helping SaaS founders hear what their market is actually saying on Reddit.

Why the shift? SaaS has never been more crowded — new products ship in a weekend, and the marketing playbooks that worked a few years ago can't keep up. Talking to real people and reading real conversations is more useful than ever. Reddit is one of the few places where buyers still describe their problems in their own words, before those problems show up in keyword tools.

What's new for Starter subscribers

• Two market briefs per week, covering buyer pains, competitor mentions, and potential leads from the subreddits your audience already uses.
• Read each brief in your Email, or open it from your dashboard.
• A lightweight lead list with Reddit profiles, source posts, and the pains behind each match — export the rows when you're ready to follow up yourself.

Coming soon: a Slack agent that learns from you We're building a Slack bot where every reaction shapes the next brief. A single emoji on a signal — 👍, 👎, 🤔, 👀 — is enough to teach the agent what's useful, what's noise, and what to dig into next. Stay tuned if that sounds like the kind of teammate you've been missing.

dist0 is live. The SaaS SEO Audit is open at /audit — drop in your URL and get up to 5 ranked next moves on the page, with an optional free 48-hour human review for the deeper gaps.

Full story behind the launch and what's coming next: Introducing dist0.