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Guide Published 2026-10-24 · Updated 2026-10-24

Find Your Own Reddit Post by Author, Community and Title

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Quick answer · Use Reddit’s author, subreddit and title fields to narrow a search for your own public post. Start with the account and community you know, then add remembered title words. Open the candidate to check the original body and permalink; an empty search does not establish that the post was deleted.

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Start with the account and community you know

Suppose you announced a project from your own Reddit account and now need to link to that announcement. Write down the account name, community and a few title words you actually remember. Keep uncertain details marked as uncertain instead of putting every guess into the first query.

Reddit documents author:, subreddit: and title: fields. There should be no space immediately after the colon; a multi-word field value goes inside quotation marks. Source

An illustrative query is author:YOUR_USERNAME subreddit:YOUR_COMMUNITY title:"studio opening". Replace the uppercase placeholders with your own account and community names. The quoted title words are an invented example, not a search result or evidence that such a post exists.

Each field answers a different question: who posted it, where it was posted, and what appeared in its title. A username mentioned in the body is not the same observation as the author shown on the original post.

Make the search scope visible

Reddit’s community pill limits the current search to that community; “Show results from all of Reddit” expands it. Ordinary post searches can match only some of the entered search words. Source

Before changing your wording, check whether you are already searching inside a community. If you are confident about the community, retain that scope. If you are unsure, record the uncertainty before expanding it. Do not interpret a broadly related result as an exact title match just because it appears in search.

Change one uncertain input at a time

Use a small attempt record so you can distinguish a useful change from a guess:

AttemptInput to keep or changeQuestion to resolve
Account and communityUse the two details you knowAre the candidates posted by your account in the intended community?
Remembered titleAdd a short title valueDoes the open post actually contain those words in its title?
Uncertain wordingRemove or shorten only that valueDid the original title use different wording?
Uncertain communityRecheck the visible community scopeWere you searching the wrong community?

If your only copy is a screenshot, first check the screenshot text. A caption added above a capture should not silently become part of the remembered post title.

Keep the original post as the result

Open each plausible candidate. Compare its displayed author, community, title and body with your own notes. Save its permalink and a short explanation of what it supports. A comment about an announcement does not replace the announcement itself.

For example, a post saying that registration opened supports that narrow statement. It does not establish that an event subsequently happened or that a product delivered every planned feature. Those later claims need their own records.

Stop when you have the relevant post and its supporting passage. If it remains unresolved, retain the attempted query and scope as the outcome. This procedure does not recover inaccessible or deleted material.

If your next task is checking a known handle across publicly accessible profiles, use the separate username-search guide. Native Reddit search fields and an App’s username route serve different tasks; this page does not claim that TraceSeek implements Reddit’s controls.

Frequently asked questions

Should I enter a username in the title field?

Use the author field when you mean the account that wrote the post. The title field concerns words in the title, which could mention a different account.

Does no result mean my post is gone?

No. It means the recorded search did not recover it. Recheck uncertain wording and community scope without claiming deletion or complete search coverage.

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