ClientRadar quietly watches the Reddit threads and Facebook groups you already follow for 'need a copywriter' and 'looking for a copywriter' posts, scores how ready each one is to hire, and drafts a portfolio-led reply in your voice. You read it, tweak it, and send with a tap. Nothing posts on its own.
ClientRadar is a Chrome extension that helps freelance copywriters find clients without cold outreach. It monitors the Facebook groups, subreddits, X and LinkedIn feeds you already follow for buying-intent posts like "need a copywriter for our launch" or "looking for an email copywriter," scores each one 0-100 with a one-line reason so you can tell a real brief from a tyre-kicker, and drafts a portfolio-led reply in your own voice that you approve before it ever sends. Unlike auto-posting bots that get accounts suspended, ClientRadar never posts without your tap, keeps your leads and CRM on your own device, and surfaces a handful of ready buyers instead of hundreds of mentions to spam.
You're great at the writing. The grind is everything around it: the feast-or-famine months, the cold pitches that vanish, the saturated job boards. ClientRadar targets the part most copywriters dread — finding the next brief — without turning you into a spammer.
One week you're turning work away; the next you're refreshing your inbox. Most copywriters only prospect when the pipeline runs dry, so the dry spells keep coming. The fix isn't a heroic sprint of pitching — it's a few warm leads trickling in every week, before you need them.
Cold-email reply rates keep sliding — first-touch responses now commonly sit in the low single digits. Blasting strangers who never asked is slow, demoralising, and increasingly ignored. Answering someone who literally just posted 'can anyone recommend a copywriter?' converts on a completely different scale.
'Looking for a copywriter' posts appear in industry Facebook groups and subreddits at random hours and are buried within the day. You can't camp in ten feeds, and by the time you spot one, fifteen other freelancers have already replied. Catching them early is the whole edge.
Clients want a problem-solver, not a copy-paste intro. Meanwhile Reddit and Meta are cracking down hard on automation: auto-DM and auto-comment tools are getting accounts suspended in 2025-2026. The winning move is a human, tailored reply that leads with proof — exactly the thing a bot can't fake and a busy freelancer rarely has time to write from scratch.
ClientRadar runs in a quiet tab and turns the communities you're already in into a short, ranked list of people ready to hire a copywriter.
Tell ClientRadar which Facebook groups, subreddits, X and LinkedIn feeds to watch — the marketing, SaaS, agency and small-business communities where briefs show up. It reads them inside your own logged-in browser session and flags posts that signal someone needs words written.
Every catch gets a 0-100 buying-intent score with a one-line reason — 'has budget, deadline, asking for recommendations' versus 'just venting about bad copy.' The ready-to-hire briefs float to the top, so your few prospecting minutes a day go only where they pay.
From a short Brand DNA profile, ClientRadar drafts a reply that opens with a relevant sample and your take on their problem — not a generic 'I'm a copywriter, DM me.' You edit it, drop in the right portfolio link, and post with a tap. Nothing ever goes out automatically.
Save the lead, set a follow-up date, and track its status in a lightweight CRM that lives on your device. Most freelance gigs close on the second or third touch, not the first comment — ClientRadar makes sure you don't drop the warm ones.
This isn't a spray-and-pray outreach machine. It's built around the way freelance copy gets sold in 2026: inbound, proof-led, and personal — without risking the accounts your reputation lives on.
You answer people who explicitly asked for a copywriter, in a space you already belong to. That's a warm reply, not a cold intrusion — and it converts far better than emailing strangers who never raised their hand. For a writer who hates 'selling,' it feels like helping, not pitching.
Clients hire the copywriter who shows they understand the problem. ClientRadar's reply opens with a relevant angle and a sample, in your tone, so you're the writer who led with value while everyone else dropped a one-liner. You stay in control of every word before it sends.
It never auto-posts, auto-DMs, or stores your password — it runs human-paced in your own browser with cooldowns and quiet hours, and your leads and CRM stay local on your device. While auto-poster rivals are getting suspended in the 2025-2026 crackdown, your Reddit and Facebook presence stays clean.
You watch SaaS, e-commerce and creator-economy groups for 'need an email copywriter for our launch sequence.' ClientRadar scores the post, drafts a reply that opens with a flow you wrote and a quick read on their funnel, and you send it before the thread fills up.
You only take fintech or wellness work. Point ClientRadar at those industry communities and it surfaces just the on-brief asks, ignoring the noise. You reply with a niche sample, reinforcing that you're the obvious specialist for that exact problem.
Instead of panic-prospecting when work dries up, you spend five minutes a day on a ranked list of warm leads. A steady trickle of saved leads and follow-ups means the next brief is usually already in your pipeline before the current one wraps.
Cold pitching makes you cringe. Answering someone who just asked for help doesn't. ClientRadar turns prospecting into replying — with a draft already written in your voice — so the part you dread becomes a two-minute, low-friction habit.
It monitors the Facebook groups, subreddits, X and LinkedIn feeds you choose for buying-intent posts such as 'looking for a copywriter' or 'need someone to write our landing page,' scores each 0-100 so you can tell a real brief from a vague complaint, and drafts a portfolio-led reply in your voice. You approve and post every reply yourself. In short, it converts prospecting from cold outreach into answering people who already raised their hand.
No, and that's the point. ClientRadar never auto-posts, auto-comments, or sends DMs on its own — a human taps send on every reply. Auto-posting tools like the ones getting accounts suspended in the 2025-2026 Reddit and Meta crackdowns are exactly what it's built to avoid. It runs human-paced in your own browser with cooldowns and quiet hours, so the accounts your reputation depends on stay safe.
That depends on you, and the tool is designed to keep you on the right side of it. ClientRadar drafts a tailored, proof-led reply you edit before posting — not a copy-paste blast — and it surfaces a few genuinely relevant asks rather than pushing you to reply everywhere. Always follow each community's self-promotion rules; used as an assistant that helps you answer well, not an autopilot that posts for you, it's far less likely to read as spam.
It's better for warm, inbound leads; it's not a replacement for everything. Cold email and platforms like Upwork still have a place, especially early on when you need volume or your first samples. But cold reply rates have dropped to around 3-4%, and marketplace work is crowded and price-pressured. ClientRadar focuses on the highest-converting moment — someone publicly asking for a copywriter — so it complements those channels by feeding you warmer leads. If you only ever want marketplace gigs, a profile on Upwork or Contra may serve you better.
Only the text of a post plus your short Brand DNA profile are sent to the AI to score the lead and draft a reply. Your saved leads, notes, follow-ups and CRM stay in local storage in your own browser — they're never uploaded to a ClientRadar server. It's a deliberately small data footprint, which matters when your client list is your livelihood.
There's a free tier that watches Facebook and shows you blurred lead teases so you can see the scoring in action. Pro is €59/mo (€29/mo billed annually) for Facebook plus Reddit, and Max is €99/mo (€59/mo annually) for all four platforms including X and LinkedIn. There's a 7-day trial, 50% off your first payment, and you can cancel anytime. Framed against copywriting rates, one signed retainer typically covers the year.
Start free and watch your Facebook groups to see the 0-100 scoring for yourself. Upgrade to Pro from €29/mo (annual) for Facebook plus Reddit, with a 7-day trial and 50% off your first payment. Cancel anytime — and remember, one signed client covers the year.
Runs in your browser · nothing posts without your tapEvery paid plan starts with 7 days free — you won't be charged today. Prefer to dip a toe first? The Free plan needs no card at all. Cancel anytime.
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