Get Reddit home feed
Input
sort optionalThe feed's own sort, as the home page's sort control exposes it. Default best, which is Reddit's own default.
Default: "best"time optionalTime window for the top sort (Reddit applies it to top only, and defaults to day when omitted). Ignored by the other sorts.
count optionalMaximum items to collect by scrolling the feed. The home feed is effectively infinite, so this is the only bound; fewer come back when it stops serving.
Default: 25Output
count requiredNumber of items returned.
posts requiredFAQ
Get Reddit thread
Fetch a full Reddit thread from its URL. Returns title, op_text, score, num_comments, and comments (author, body, score, nesting depth). Compare num_comments to total_comments to detect truncation; use all_comments to expand every "more replies" thread automatically.
Search Reddit
Search posts across all of Reddit (no subreddit restriction), with optional sort and time window. Returns count and threads (each with id, url, title, author, subreddit, score, num_comments, created, nsfw, preview_text). `limit` is a maximum: fewer matching posts than requested returns however many exist. Useful to discover which subreddits discuss a topic. Reddit refuses connections from datacenter addresses, so this works as-is on your own browser; on a hosted cloud browser the session has to be given a country so it exits through a residential address, otherwise Reddit blocks it and the script says so.
Get subreddit threads
List a subreddit's threads by Reddit's native sort (best/hot/new/top/rising). "new" is chronological (filter with `since`); "top" takes a `time` window (hour…all); others paginate by `limit`. Returns url, title, author, score, num_comments, created, post_type, and body — the post's full text (never truncated; null for link/image posts). `limit` is a maximum, not a guarantee: fewer matching threads returns what exists.