GTM Intel scans the communities, forums, job boards, and social threads where your buyers ask for help, then shows you every live conversation we find. One-time $27. No subscription.
Run my market scan — $27One-time payment. Results in about 30 minutes, emailed to you. If your market shows no visible demand, you'll know that too — before you spend anything else finding out.
Somewhere right now, someone in your market is typing "can anyone recommend…" into a group you're not watching. In three days the thread cools, somebody else answers, and that deal quietly happens without you ever knowing it existed.
You send another batch of cold emails. Two replies come back; one says "remove me." You start wondering whether the problem is your copy, your list, or your offer — when the real problem is timing. You're pitching people who weren't asking.
You've told yourself you'll keep an eye on Reddit, the Facebook groups, the job boards. Then delivery work lands, a client calls, and it's Friday. The weeks you're busiest are exactly the weeks the best conversations slip past.
The referral requests, the pain posts, the "how do you handle this?" threads, the job ads that are really outsourcing decisions in disguise — all in one place.
Each one dated, scored, and explained in plain English: who's asking, what they're struggling with, and why it matches what you sell. You pick the two or three worth your time.
Certainty about your market either way. If buyers show visible demand, you know exactly where to spend your attention. If they don't, you just saved months of guessing — for $27.
"We collect emails at every job. Sitting on roughly 2,800 of them. They get a confirmation and an invoice and that's it. No newsletter, no reactivation, nothing for the customers who used us once two years ago and vanished."
"A couple of the younger HVAC guys just fired their after-hours dispatchers and switched to an AI voice bot… But an older electrician was in here yesterday swearing up and down that he tried one, and his older customers instantly knew it was a robot."
"I have the experience, and after deciding to strike off on my own — LLC, basic website — I have no clue on the best way to land clients."
Real public posts found by real scans for a local-services market, quoted with names withheld. Your results link every conversation to its live thread.
Some markets don't show much visible demand. If yours is one of them, your results will say so. We'd rather tell you that for $27 than let you find out after months of effort — and if the scan comes back thin, you'll know to spend your energy somewhere other than community monitoring.
No. Lead lists are contact records scraped months ago. This is a snapshot of live conversations — people asking for help right now, with the original thread and context attached.
Niche is where this works best. Broad markets drown in noise; narrow ones — property management accounting, HubSpot implementation, fractional finance — produce a small number of high-intent conversations that are easy to spot once something is actually watching for them.
The scan starts as soon as you pay, and most results are ready in 20–30 minutes — we read and score every post individually rather than keyword-dumping. You can watch signals land live, or close the tab and we'll email you the moment it's done.
No. $27, once. You'll see an option to turn your scan into ongoing daily monitoring afterwards, but that's your call and it is not required.
No. Nothing public ever happens without a human approving it. The scan only reads and reports.
Then you'll know — which is the cheapest "no" you'll ever buy. Most markets show at least some visible demand, but if yours doesn't, the scan says so plainly instead of padding the results.
Two minutes to send your site and any useful context. About half an hour for the scan. Then a scored list of real buyer conversations — or an honest "not much here."
Why only $27? The scan costs real compute, and $27 keeps it for people serious about pipeline. Once you've seen live demand in your market, ongoing monitoring is the natural next step.