This document outlines the system requirements for "Sniff," a web application designed as a community and topic intelligence platform for analyzing Reddit's public data. The application will provide insights into subreddits, topics, threads, and user behavior using various analytical features.
"Sniff" is a web-based application that leverages Reddit's public data to perform topic and community analysis. It is built using Next.js, TypeScript, and TailwindCSS, with SQLite as the database. The application will utilize the OpenAI API for advanced text analysis and Reddit's official API for data ingestion.
The homepage of "Sniff" will feature an interactive galaxy map where each star represents a subreddit or topic. Users can click on stars to zoom into detailed analysis, drag to rotate the galaxy, and hover to highlight connections between topics. This dynamic visualization will be powered by @react-three/fiber and @react-three/drei, creating an engaging and exploratory experience that reflects the vastness and interconnectedness of Reddit discussions.

Search a topic or subreddit and see the real conversation — sentiment, trends, and threads, pulled straight from public data.
You ask, Sniff goes and finds out, you get a straight answer — no tool list to memorize first.
Type a topic, a subreddit, or whatever's bugging you. No filters to configure, no dashboard to learn first.
Sniff follows the scent through threads and comments and hands you the gist — what people think, where they disagree, and why.
Save what matters and get a nudge the moment the conversation moves.
Four simple steps from raw Reddit data to an answer.
Type in a keyword, subreddit, or topic. Filter by date if you need to.
We read through the threads and comments so you don't have to — sentiment, angles, patterns.
See what's trending, where people agree, and where they don't.
Turn it into a report, ready to share. Export as Markdown, HTML, or PDF.
Search a topic, see what people are saying, and pull a report if you need one.
No account required. All data sourced from Reddit's public API.
No comments yet. Be the first!