Subreddit rules check
r/edtech
Can you promote here?
Promotion is allowed only with moderator permission (or inside designated threads). A short, honest modmail before posting costs two minutes and functions as a safe-conduct pass; skipping it is the most common avoidable removal.
From the rules · Developers/sales must use the designated promo/feedback thread (see sidebar); new Reddit accounts under 5 days require approval to post.
Links
Links are prohibited in posts or comments. Name things in plain text; interested readers will search.
What this community rewards
Dominant post formats: news, discussion, question
Headline: short, factual and descriptive (e.g., “Study: X improves student engagement” or “Question: how do you handle Y?”). Use first person for classroom anecdotes, third-person neutral for news/resources. Typical length: 1–3 short paragraphs + link. Tone: professional, evidence‑based, civil. Upvoted: practical tips, research summaries, timely EdTech news; removed: sales pitches, developer feedback/market‑research asks, and any obvious self‑promotion.
Arriving in the local format matters: cross-posting the same text everywhere reads as tourist instantly. The wider method is in the Reddit playbook.
Classified mechanically from the community's published rules and recent top posts, last checked July 2026. Rules change and moderators have the final say: verify at r/edtech's rules page before posting anything that matters.
Thread Otter checks this before every send
These profiles power the product: promo-banned communities never receive a promotional draft, drafts arrive in the local format, and a fact-check gate plus human pacing protect the account doing the talking.