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The math
What you get
Verified businesses from Google Places — name, address, website, phone, and rating. No fake contacts.
Claude visits each prospect's site and writes 3 messages referencing real details about their business — not templates.
Track every lead: New → Contacted → Replied → Won → Lost. Your entire pipeline in one place.
Pro tracks which businesses you've already seen and never shows them twice. Always new prospects.
AI reads your site, builds your ICP, searches Google, visits businesses, and writes messages — all under 30 seconds.
UK GDPR compliant. Your data is never sold or shared. Runs on Supabase EU servers.
FAQ
Real local businesses from Google — name, address, website, phone and rating. The AI profiles your ideal client from your own site and searches for matching businesses in any niche and location you choose.
For every lead you get three ready-to-send messages: Initial outreach, a Day-3 follow-up, and a Day-7 final touch. Each one references something specific from that business's website — not a generic template.
Cold outreach is a numbers game. The messages are written to start real conversations, not send spam. Most users see replies within a few days of consistent outreach. One reply that converts = you've paid for Pro for years.
Yes — no contracts, no lock-in. Cancel from your account settings and you keep access until the end of your billing period.
On Pro, SignalsHunt tracks which businesses were already shown to you across runs and excludes them automatically — so every search brings truly fresh leads.
Community
“Honestly, what stood out to me is that this doesn't just pull in leads, it actually helps you filter them before you even hop on a call.”
IndieHackers.com“A lot of prospecting starts with "who might need this?" which creates huge lists and weak outreach. Your angle starts with "who is missing the thing that creates obvious pain?" That is a much better wedge.”
IndieHackers.com“This is a really useful pivot. The part that stood out to me is the shift from "who is complaining online?" to "who actually needs help right now?"”
IndieHackers.com“Honestly, what stood out to me is that this doesn't just pull in leads, it actually helps you filter them before you even hop on a call.”
IndieHackers.com“A lot of prospecting starts with "who might need this?" which creates huge lists and weak outreach. Your angle starts with "who is missing the thing that creates obvious pain?" That is a much better wedge.”
IndieHackers.com“This is a really useful pivot. The part that stood out to me is the shift from "who is complaining online?" to "who actually needs help right now?"”
IndieHackers.com“Honestly, what stood out to me is that this doesn't just pull in leads, it actually helps you filter them before you even hop on a call. I build websites for a living and if there's one thing I've figured out, it's that landing the right client matters way more than having some slick pitch. I'd genuinely rather have one solid conversation with someone who needs my help than blast out 50 emails and hear nothing back. Interested to see how this holds up in the long run.”
IndieHackers.com“This is such a sharp reframe. Most SaaS chases the market that exists and fights for share. You're doing the inverse: targeting the unmet demand (SMBs without a tech person) instead of competing for the attended market. That's distribution leverage hiding inside product design. You've essentially pre-filtered your TAM to 'people who desperately need this solution.' The sales process gets easier because you're not convincing someone with an existing solution — you're solving a void. And the churn risk is lower because switching costs include finding another person to hire, not just swapping tools. Smart move turning a sales problem into a product feature.”
IndieHackers.com“This resonates — the "just another person in their inbox" feeling is exactly why generic outreach fails. Love that you rebuilt around "who needs help right now" instead of "who's complaining."”
IndieHackers.com“Honestly, what stood out to me is that this doesn't just pull in leads, it actually helps you filter them before you even hop on a call. I build websites for a living and if there's one thing I've figured out, it's that landing the right client matters way more than having some slick pitch. I'd genuinely rather have one solid conversation with someone who needs my help than blast out 50 emails and hear nothing back. Interested to see how this holds up in the long run.”
IndieHackers.com“This is such a sharp reframe. Most SaaS chases the market that exists and fights for share. You're doing the inverse: targeting the unmet demand (SMBs without a tech person) instead of competing for the attended market. That's distribution leverage hiding inside product design. You've essentially pre-filtered your TAM to 'people who desperately need this solution.' The sales process gets easier because you're not convincing someone with an existing solution — you're solving a void. And the churn risk is lower because switching costs include finding another person to hire, not just swapping tools. Smart move turning a sales problem into a product feature.”
IndieHackers.com“This resonates — the "just another person in their inbox" feeling is exactly why generic outreach fails. Love that you rebuilt around "who needs help right now" instead of "who's complaining."”
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