Reddit daily posting
You list the subreddits you genuinely belong in and point the workflow at a feed you already have, an RSS feed, your own API, or just your sitemap. Each day it picks the subreddits due for a post, oldest first, and never returns to one sooner than the gap you set. It pulls fresh items from your feed over plain HTTP, drops anything already posted, and writes one post per subreddit in that subreddit's language, because posting in English to a local-language community reads as spam. You choose whether the post carries one link to your site or a link per item.
Publishing is where these usually break, so this handles the real cases: subreddits with mandatory flair, subreddits with no flair at all, and the ones that quietly accept the Post click and do nothing because flair was required but the button never said so. It checks the signed-in account before it posts anything, stops immediately if the device loses its connection instead of flailing at a dead one, and records only what genuinely went live. If a subreddit rejects you three times in a row it retires it and moves on, because a banned Reddit account cannot be recovered. Run it with dry_run first and read what it would have posted.
It posts over your business's own connection, so there is no proxy to buy or configure. The account matters more than the workflow. A brand new account with no history gets its posts removed on sight in most active subreddits, and that looks like the automation failing when it is really the account. Use one with genuine age and comment history, and start with two or three subreddits rather than ten.
Read https://mcp.nodo.com/start.md and set up Nodo for me
Attach the released workflow nodo-reddit-daily-posting to my business.
Before anything else, check my business has a device with the browser capability, since posting happens through the Reddit web interface, and that I am signed in to Reddit in that browser. I will sign in myself in the Nodo browser, do not ask me for my password in chat. There is no proxy to set up, it posts over my own connection.
Then help me fill in two resources. First reddit_posting_profile: my project name, the link my posts should point to, where my content comes from (I have an RSS feed, or a JSON endpoint, or just a sitemap), and the subreddits I want to post in with the language each one should be written in. Ask me about each subreddit honestly, because posting promotional content somewhere that does not want it is how accounts get banned and that cannot be undone. Also ask me about link_mode: brand puts one link to my site in each post and suits a site where the collection is the value, item gives each listed thing its own link and suits a blog. If I am unsure, use brand, because fewer links reads less like self-promotion.
Second reddit_account: a dedicated Reddit account, not my personal one. Warn me if it is brand new. An account with no age or comment history gets its posts auto-removed in most active subreddits, which looks exactly like the workflow being broken when it is really the account, so it is worth commenting normally for a couple of weeks first.
Start me conservatively. Keep posts_per_run at 2 or 3 and min_days_between_posts at 7 or higher, because more than a few posts a day from one account looks automated and moderators do notice.
Run it once with dry_run true and show me exactly what it would post, in full, before anything goes live. I want to read the posts. A dry run opens no browser and writes no state, so it is safe to repeat.
Once I am happy, run it for real and schedule it daily. Tell me to check the first live run actually appeared on Reddit, since a post can be accepted and then removed by a moderator bot a minute later.