Buying posts get answered within hours, and the first useful reply usually wins. Pocket Radar puts the lead and Robin's draft on your phone the moment it lands — you read it, adjust it, tap send, and your own computer posts it from your own logged-in session. Away from your desk stops meaning out of the running.
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Most alerts just tell you what you're missing — you read "new hot lead", you're out to dinner, and all it does is make you feel behind. This one arrives with the reply already written, so the distance between knowing and answering is one tap.
On a public post the reply order is the shortlist. Someone asks for a designer, gets a handful of answers within a few hours, and picks from those — the person who replied at 11pm the same evening was in the running, the one who replied at 9am the next day usually was not.
A lead is encrypted on your computer before it leaves, using a key generated there that travels only to your phone inside the pairing QR. What sits on our servers is ciphertext we cannot decrypt: not the post, not the author, not the score, not your notes. We can count your notifications; we cannot read them.
Pocket Radar is an optional ClientRadar feature that sends a high-intent lead and its AI-drafted reply to your paired phone, lets you edit and approve the reply there, and then has your own computer publish it inside your own logged-in browser session. The phone is a remote control; it never posts and never holds your platform logins. Leads travel to it as ciphertext we cannot read, held for up to 24 hours and deleted as soon as you act on them. It is off until you turn it on, works with Facebook, Reddit and X, and is included in Pro and Max.
Buying intent is perishable. Someone posts "can anyone recommend a designer?", gets six replies in two hours, picks one, and the thread is over. If your radar finds that post at 11am and you next open your laptop at 6pm, you didn't lose to a better pitch — you lost to a faster one.
Speed-to-lead is the one real advantage a one-person business has over an agency: no queue, no account manager, no Monday morning. It disappears the moment answering requires you to be at a desk.
An alert you can't act on is worse than no alert. You read "new hot lead", you're on a train, and all it does is remind you that you're missing it.
Finding the thread again on a phone browser, remembering what the post said, and typing a good reply with your thumbs is enough friction that most people just don't.
Four steps, and the third one is the whole design.
Your dashboard shows a code for a few minutes; your phone camera reads it and the pairing is done. The encryption key is inside that code, so it goes straight from your computer to your phone and never touches our servers. Pairing a new phone revokes the old one.
When your computer finds a lead worth interrupting you for, it drafts the reply, encrypts both, and pushes a content-free ping. Your lock screen shows that something is waiting — never the lead itself.
Open it and you get the post and the draft. Change a sentence, change all of it, or send it as written. Not sure? Dismiss it and it stays on your computer for later.
The approval travels back and your computer performs the send inside your own session. It re-checks the lead before publishing — if the post was deleted, or the platform is in a protective cooldown, it refuses and tells you why rather than pushing through.
Remote sending is the feature most likely to turn a safe tool into a risky one. These are the constraints we designed in first, before the convenience.
Your phone holds no Facebook, Reddit or X session, and neither do we. That is precisely why the send has to happen on your computer.
A reply approved an hour ago is re-validated the moment it is about to post. Approving something never bypasses a cooldown that started after you tapped.
Per-platform switches decide what is allowed to ping your phone. Switch one off and its leads simply stay in the dashboard.
A daily ceiling, quiet hours, and a best-leads-only rule are set during setup and changeable any time. The defaults are the conservative ones.
Your radar runs while you're employed elsewhere. The good leads get a real reply at lunchtime instead of a dead thread at seven.
Between meetings you can answer the one post that matters without opening a laptop in front of somebody.
Small-business owners post about their problems on Sunday evenings. You can be the first helpful answer without giving up the weekend.
No. Your phone approves; your computer posts. Every reply goes out through the browser session you are already logged into, with the same pacing and safety limits as a reply you send at your desk. Nothing is ever published from ClientRadar's servers.
No. Each lead is encrypted on your computer with a key that travels only to your phone in the pairing code, so what we store is ciphertext we cannot decrypt. It is held for up to 24 hours and deleted as soon as you act on it. One part is not encrypted and we say so in the privacy policy: the lead's own identifier is stored in plain text so your phone and computer can refer to the same lead.
The approval waits. When your computer comes back it picks it up, re-checks the lead, and sends. If too much time has passed, or the post has gone, or the platform is in a protective cooldown, it refuses and tells you the reason instead of posting something stale.
Facebook, Reddit and X. LinkedIn leads stay in the dashboard for now — LinkedIn identifies its posts in a way our phone-to-computer routing does not yet handle, and we would rather leave the switch off than ship one that silently does nothing.
No. Pocket Radar opens in your phone's browser and you can add it to your home screen. On iPhone, adding it to the home screen is what allows notifications at all — the setup walks you through it, and you can skip it and still read and approve leads.
Only if you let it. During setup you confirm a daily ceiling, quiet hours, best-leads-only filtering, and grouping for leads that arrive together. The defaults are conservative, and everything is changeable in settings afterwards.
Unpair it from your dashboard. That destroys the pairing on our side immediately, so a lost phone can no longer receive leads or approve anything. Pairing a replacement also revokes the old one automatically.
It is part of Pro and Max. It is off until you pair a phone, and unpairing it at any time removes everything it stored.
Pair a phone in about a minute. Your computer keeps finding, scoring and sending — you just get to answer before anyone else does.
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