Jaeden Schafer

Reddit, on the other hand, just feels like you're getting people's real raw, authentic, you know, answers.

Now, maybe by embedding this kind of commerce straight into Reddit, it's going to become a bigger problem.

Although I'm sure, you know, retailers and other people are trying to

have been trying to game Reddit forever.

So I don't really think that that's necessarily going to be a thing.

But overall, I think this is I think this is phenomenal.

You're gonna get way better insights into the products you want to buy by reading someone's experience or their comments on it and their reviews.

And that's generally very trusted, right?

It's kind of the source where people go.

So I think this is the place where people already go for the research, just put the product there so people can buy it directly.

And Reddit gets more of the value than having to, you know, it

give them all the data and then they go over Amazon and make the purchase.

So I think by tapping into that before the user is going over to the retailer site to go and actually purchase the thing is kind of genius.

So they had a whole blog post about this.

Reddit said that the future is designed to surface quote, top recommended products directly from discussions.

They said like their goal really is to make everything still seem very authentic and very community driven.

They put a really big emphasis on continuing to kind of refine this experience based on how

Everyone's using it like they're like, hey, guys, like this is a test.

If you if you hate it, we're going to try to like tweak it and fix it.

But I think basically this is putting Reddit right in line with what like TikTok and Instagram are doing.