Name the service or problem
Start with the words customers use: bookkeeping, roofer, payroll help, sales system migration, or your brand name.
A useful alert answers three questions: what was posted, why did it match, and should you read it? GTM Intel checks the words, place, meaning, and words to ignore before sending the post.
The monitor only sees groups its Facebook account can open. Nothing is posted or messaged automatically.
The word “cleaner” can appear in a job post, an advert, or a customer request. Add words such as “recommend” and ignore words such as “hiring” to separate them.
Start with the words customers use: bookkeeping, roofer, payroll help, sales system migration, or your brand name.
Look for requests, urgent problems, switching questions, complaints, or price questions.
Add a place, customer type, platform, or budget when it helps rule out weak matches.
Ignore jobs, adverts, old posts, places you do not serve, and general chat.
Each alert keeps the source link and match reason together. You can decide what to do without hunting for the original post.
Add the group links, useful phrases, places, and obvious false matches.
The cloud browser checks only groups the signed-in Facebook account can open.
The system checks what the writer wants instead of sending every post that contains one word.
The alert arrives with its group, source link, text, and match explanation. You decide whether to act.
Private groups require approved membership. Monitoring does not bypass group or platform access controls.
Speed depends on the groups and how they are accessed. We agree the check times before monitoring starts.
Read the full conversation and group rules before replying. Public and private responses remain human-operated.
Facebook’s own controls alert you to group activity, not to a custom set of words. A monitor can add phrases, words to ignore, places, and types of request.
Managed monitoring routes matches to the GTM Intel dashboard and email. Additional destinations are confirmed as part of the monitoring setup.
Yes. A rule can require a service, a request phrase, and a place. It can also ignore job or advert words.
Yes. Open the source link to read the full post and replies before you decide what to do.
No for managed monitoring. It runs in a persistent cloud browser. The separate free local extension does require the user’s own signed-in Chrome session.
Pick the guide that answers your next question.
Choose the Operator plan and create your account. Then add the groups and posts you want us to watch for.