I built an OSINT engine that analyzes Reddit profiles to show what can be inferred from public post history, demographics, interests, personality traits, and behavioral patterns.Features:- Profile Analysis: AI-generated insights from comment patterns - Community Mapping: See which users overlap across subreddits - Contextual Search: Query billions of posts with metadata enrichmentThe goal is...
Totally fair question. That particular tool is more situational, it can surface quotes tied to a username, which can help spot ideological lean, professional background, or even cross-platform clues if phrasing is reused elsewhere. It’s less about hard identifiers, more about building contextual profiles when attribution is subtle.
That said, I’m always reviewing which tools actually add value. If something feels out of place, I’m open to removing or recategorizing it.
Also, thanks for catching that, I just fixed the footer links!
I work on R00M 101, a Reddit-based OSINT profiler. While building it, I realized most open-source intelligence (OSINT) tools are scattered across GitHub, outdated blog posts, or random Discords.So I put together a public-facing directory of 100+ OSINT tools used by analysts, journalists, and security folks, free, filterable, and categorized by risk, platform, and use case.The idea was to make...
Hey HN,I made R00M 101 to dig into Reddit’s public data (20B+ posts/comments indexed). It grabs user histories, scrapes subreddits, and does deep analysis with sources to spot stuff like sockpuppets or trends. I caught some accounts with identical phrasing across niche subs. Uses only public data, GDPR-compliant, with an opt-out. Built it for OSINT research, but what else could it do? any...
Hey HN, I’m the creator of R00M 101, a free API for Reddit OSINT. It turns usernames into profiles, pulling risks, interests, and activity patterns from public data. Basic API use is free. All public Reddit data, GDPR-compliant. I’d love your feedback—what do you think?