Illustrative review: a parent asking for curriculum help may be relevant, but the original thread still needs to confirm timing, context, and whether a product recommendation is welcome.
Product walkthrough
See the source before you trust the score.
LeadsFromURL turns a campaign into a ranked review queue. Each candidate includes the original Reddit source and match context so you can decide whether it is genuinely relevant. This is a walkthrough of that workflow, not a customer revenue claim.
These describe the review workflow. They are not conversion rates or promised outcomes.
The review workflow
- 1
The radar scans
Your campaign searches public Reddit posts for language and situations related to the problem your product solves.
- 2
The ranking narrows the queue
AI evaluates likely relevance and adds a rationale. That output is a candidate, not proof that the poster is qualified or ready to buy.
- 3
You verify the original post
Open the source, read the surrounding discussion, and check need, location, recency, and community rules before deciding whether to engage.
- 4
You edit before outreach
Use a draft as a starting point, rewrite it in your own words, and choose whether to send anything. A generated message should not be treated as finished copy.
Illustrative review examples
Illustrative review: a matching repair question is only useful when the poster is in the service area. Open the source and verify location before treating it as a candidate.
Illustrative review: a post about alert overload may match the product problem without indicating a buying decision. The rationale helps prioritize it; the source determines whether it is worth a reply.
These are hypothetical review scenarios, not customer results, live posts, or conversion claims.
What it will not do
The fastest way to lose your trust is to pretend. So, plainly:
- A score does not prove demand. Treat every result as a candidate until the source and context support the match.
- It will not give you phone number lists. It surfaces public posts so you can review the conversation in context.
- It does not run a free scan before checkout. A card is required. Your first scan runs after checkout. $1 charged today. Your selected plan price/mo starts on day 6 unless canceled before then from your dashboard.
Review candidates against their sources.
Add your URL, choose a plan, and complete checkout. The first scan then builds a queue of source-linked Reddit posts for you to verify.
Card required · Plans start at $1 today, 5-day trial, then $49.90/mo