ClientRadar quietly watches Reddit, LinkedIn, Facebook groups and X for people describing exactly the problem you solve — then scores each lead and drafts a reply in your voice so you can answer first, as a human, before the thread fills up.
ClientRadar is a privacy-first client-finding tool for independent consultants and advisory firms. It runs as a Chrome extension that monitors Reddit, LinkedIn, Facebook groups and X for posts showing buying intent — people asking "can anyone recommend a consultant" or describing a problem in your niche — then uses AI to score each lead 0–100 and draft a tailored reply in your own voice ("Brand DNA"). Unlike auto-posting bots such as Devi or ReplyGuy, ClientRadar never posts on your behalf: a human reviews and sends every message, and your leads and CRM stay on your device, so you build pipeline without risking suspended accounts or spammy outreach.
Most independent consultants get clients from referrals and LinkedIn content. Both work, but neither is on demand: when you're busy delivering, your marketing stops, and by the time the pipeline runs dry it's too late to fill it. So revenue swings between overflowing months and empty calendars. Meanwhile, the people who need you are out there right now, posting that they're stuck — you just never see the post in time.
You can't forecast a business on word-of-mouth. Referrals arrive when they arrive, dry up for a quarter, and leave you scrambling. They're a great channel — just not one you can schedule a hire or a runway against.
Posting three times a week and waiting for inbound takes months to compound, and the feed is saturated with other consultants doing the same thing. It builds authority over time, but it rarely turns next month's empty calendar into booked calls.
Every day someone in a subreddit, a Facebook group or a LinkedIn thread writes "we need help with X" or "can anyone recommend a consultant for Y." By the time you stumble across it, the thread is buried and ten people have already replied.
Mass DMs and auto-reply tools are being throttled and banned as platforms crack down, and tools relying on paid scraping APIs (like GummySearch) have shut down. Spraying templates burns your reputation and your account along with it.
Show up first, as a credible human, in the threads where buyers are already asking.
Set the problems you solve, the keywords your buyers use, and a short "Brand DNA" sample of how you write. ClientRadar learns to recognise the consultant the prospect is actually looking for — and how you'd respond.
ClientRadar monitors the subreddits, Facebook groups, LinkedIn and X conversations relevant to your practice, surfacing posts the instant someone signals they need the kind of help you sell.
Each lead gets an AI score 0–100 based on intent and fit, so you spend your limited time on the genuine buyers — the "we have budget and a deadline" posts — not the people just venting or shopping for free advice.
ClientRadar drafts a helpful, non-salesy reply in your voice. You read it, edit it, and decide whether to send. Nothing posts automatically — you stay the human in every conversation, which is exactly what wins trust and the meeting.
Consulting is sold on credibility and timing, not volume. ClientRadar is built for that reality — it helps you be early and human in high-intent threads instead of loud and automated everywhere. Here's why it suits this audience specifically:
Prospects hiring a consultant are evaluating judgment. A thoughtful, personal reply that shows you understand their problem is worth more than a hundred templated DMs — and ClientRadar is designed to help you write the former, fast, while the thread is still warm.
Leads, notes and CRM data stay local on your machine. Only the public post text and your Brand DNA sample are sent to AI to score and draft. For consultants handling sensitive client relationships, that on-device privacy is a feature, not a footnote.
Because ClientRadar never auto-posts and never scrapes through brittle paid APIs, you're not betting your professional reputation — or your account — on a bot the platforms are actively hunting. You surface a few real buyers and answer them yourself.
Communities like r/consulting, r/smallbusiness, r/Entrepreneur and industry-specific subs are full of "we're stuck on X, who can help?" posts. ClientRadar flags the ones that match your specialty so you can reply with substance before the thread goes cold.
B2B buyers float problems and ask for recommendations in posts and comments daily. Surface the high-intent ones in your space and join the conversation as a credible voice rather than a cold connection request.
Owner and operator groups are where small businesses crowdsource who to hire. Monitor the ones relevant to your practice and catch the "can anyone recommend a consultant" posts the moment they land.
On X, prospects often describe a painful, expensive problem out loud before they ever search for a provider. Spot those signals early and start a genuinely helpful conversation that turns into a discovery call.
Cold outreach interrupts people who didn't ask; ClientRadar surfaces people who are actively asking for help in public. And unlike automation tools that mass-send DMs or auto-comment, ClientRadar never posts anything itself — it drafts a reply and you decide whether to send it. That keeps you compliant with platform rules and, frankly, makes you more credible to a prospect evaluating your judgment.
That's the risk ClientRadar is built to avoid. Bots and auto-posters are being throttled and suspended as platforms crack down, and tools relying on paid scraping APIs (like GummySearch) have shut down. ClientRadar runs locally in your browser, never auto-posts, and never scrapes through brittle commercial APIs — you reply by hand, as a human, so there's nothing automated for a platform to flag.
ClientRadar reads public posts the same way you would if you were browsing yourself — it just watches more places at once and tells you when something relevant appears. It doesn't access private messages or anything behind a login you're not already in. The one action that touches a platform — posting a reply — is always done by you, manually.
Plans are €59/mo Pro (Facebook + Reddit) and €99/mo Max (all four platforms), with cheaper annual pricing, a 7-day trial and 50% off your first payment. For most consultants a single signed engagement is worth multiples of the annual cost, so the bar is one client a year — not a steady stream — to come out ahead. If you already have all the inbound you can handle from referrals, you may not need it at all.
No. ClientRadar watches in the background and collects matching leads for you to review when you have a few minutes between client work. You're not babysitting a feed — you're checking a short, scored list of real buyers and choosing which ones deserve a reply.
Content and ClientRadar do different jobs. Content builds long-term authority but is slow and crowded; ClientRadar gets you in front of buyers who need help this week. Most consultants do best with both — keep publishing to build reputation, and use ClientRadar to convert that reputation into conversations while prospects are actively looking.
Try ClientRadar free for 7 days, with 50% off your first payment and cancel anytime. Watch the channels where your next retainer is already being requested — and reply as yourself, never a bot.
Runs in your browser · nothing posts without your tapEvery paid plan starts with 7 days free — you won't be charged today. Prefer to dip a toe first? The Free plan needs no card at all. Cancel anytime.
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