Get Clients with AI: Reach People Already Looking for You

Most "AI lead generation" tools do the same thing: they pull lists of companies and send thousands of cold emails. That burns your domain, annoys everyone, and rarely converts.

What I set up works the other way around: find people who are already asking for what you offer. Someone posts on LinkedIn, "looking for someone to build a chatbot for my clinic," or on Workana, "need to automate invoices," or asks in a forum who can build them a website. These people have a problem today and are actively looking for someone to solve it.

How it works

1. You tell me in one sentence what you sell and to whom. For example: "AI automations for clinics and small businesses in Spain."
2. The system checks every day the sources where your clients are: LinkedIn, X, Reddit, Workana, Freelancer, forums, tender websites—whatever makes sense for your business.
3. The AI reads each post and scores buying intent. It won’t alert you to someone just mentioning "n8n"; it notifies you when someone is looking for someone to do it for them. It ignores people offering services instead of requesting them, and anything older than three days.
4. It drafts a reply for each opportunity, in your tone and without sounding like a template.
5. You get it every morning on Telegram or by email. You decide who to reply to. Nothing is sent automatically.

I built this for myself first

This is LeadRadar, the tool I made to find my own clients and later published for free on GitHub. With low-cost AI, checking a hundred posts costs about ten cents.

I’ve also tried Harvey, an agent that finds businesses in an area, analyzes their website, and drafts a personalized email for each. I used it to find clinics to offer SEO in Valencia: it works, but that’s true cold outreach, so you need to do it carefully (few emails, highly personalized, and following the law).

If you want to set it up yourself, both guides are in the free tools. If you’d rather have it running and tailored for your sector, that’s what I do here.

What’s included when I set it up

• Sources chosen for your sector, not the same for everyone. A lawyer doesn’t look for clients in the same places as a designer.
• Scoring rules tuned with your real examples, so you don’t get irrelevant results.
• Drafts in your tone and with your offer, ready to copy and paste.
• Notifications where you already look: Telegram, email, or your CRM.
• A log of whom you’ve replied to and what happened, so you know which sources bring real clients.

What it costs

• Setup depends on what needs to be connected. I’ll give you a fixed price after a call, before starting, and with the estimator you can first see how much it costs you today to do this by hand.
• Usage cost: a few cents a day for AI. Some sources (LinkedIn or X) need a paid extraction service, usually a few euros per month.

What I don’t do

• Mass cold email sending. I don’t recommend it or set it up. Besides low conversion, in Europe sending unsolicited marketing has strict rules, and breaking them can be expensive.
• Bots that post automatically on LinkedIn. That’s against their terms and can get your account closed—which is your main shop window.

Frequently asked questions

Are there really people asking for what I sell?

It depends on the sector, which is why the first step is a one-week trial with your sources. If nothing worthwhile comes up that week, I’ll tell you and we won’t continue.

Is this legal?

Reading public posts and replying to people who are asking for something is fine. What’s regulated is sending marketing to people who haven’t asked for it, and this system doesn’t do that.

Does this work if I’m not in tech?

Yes. Renovations, lawyers, translators, photographers, academies: anyone whose clients ask for help online before hiring.