How ClientRadar works

ClientRadar watches the places your future clients already ask for help — Facebook groups, Reddit, X and LinkedIn — and surfaces the posts that look like real, winnable work. It does this from inside your own browser, using the sessions you are already logged into, so the requests look like you scrolling. Nothing is posted or messaged without your approval.

Here is what happens, end to end.

1. It reads the feeds you already belong to

ClientRadar runs in your browser and reads the same feeds you would read yourself — the groups you have joined, the subreddits you follow, your X timeline and searches, your LinkedIn feed. It uses your own logged-in session to do this. There is no shared account, no central scraped database, and no traffic routed through ClientRadar’s servers. If you are logged in, it can read; if you log out, it stops.

This is the core of the safety story: reading feeds you already have access to, at a human pace, looks like normal use. It is covered in more depth in Is ClientRadar safe to use?.

2. It scores each post for buying intent

Not every post is a lead. Someone asking “can anyone recommend a good bookkeeper?” is very different from someone venting about taxes. ClientRadar sends the text of candidate posts to its AI scoring service, which rates how likely the post is to be someone actively looking to hire — a hot lead, a warm one, or just browse-level chatter.

The scoring reads the words in the post, not who wrote them. Scores are cached, so re-checking the same posts does not cost you anything, and the same post is scored the same way every time.

3. It drafts a reply in your voice — and waits for you

When you want to respond, ClientRadar drafts a reply based on the post and the way you have written before. You then read the draft, edit it if you like, and approve it. Only then does it send, through your own session.

This draft-and-approve step is deliberate and cannot be turned off. It keeps a human on every message, which is both the respectful thing to do in a community and the single biggest thing that keeps your accounts safe. The same applies to the Authority Autopilot, which drafts posts for you to approve — it never publishes on its own.

4. Your leads and notes stay on your machine

The leads ClientRadar finds, your notes, and your reply history live in your browser’s local storage, not on a shared server. Your business data stays with you. When you need help and send us a diagnostic bundle, that bundle carries settings and status — never your leads or the content of your conversations.

What to do next

• New here? Read Is ClientRadar safe to use? to understand the ban-risk posture honestly.
• Not seeing leads yet? See Scanning isn’t finding any leads.