ClientRadar quietly watches the local and niche Facebook groups you're already in, flags the posts where someone's actually looking to hire, and hands you a reply in your own voice. It never auto-posts, never scrapes private groups behind your back, and every send needs your tap.
ClientRadar is a Chrome extension that monitors the Facebook groups you've already joined for buying-intent posts, like "looking for a photographer in Leeds" or "can anyone recommend a web designer," then scores each one 0-100 for how ready the person is to hire and drafts a reply in your own voice. Unlike auto-posting tools that get accounts suspended under Meta's anti-automation rules, ClientRadar never posts on your behalf: it surfaces the few real leads, keeps your saved leads and CRM on your own device, and leaves the actual reply, with your tap, to you.
Recommendation requests in local and niche groups are some of the warmest leads on the internet: a stranger publicly asking to spend money on exactly what you do. The trouble is catching them in time, answering without getting flagged, and doing it without living in the notifications.
A "who shall I book for newborn photos?" post gets twenty replies and scrolls off the feed by lunchtime. If you're not refreshing five groups all day, you miss the window. Local service buyers often pick whoever answers helpfully first, so being three hours late usually means being too late.
Sitting in ten groups, eyeballing every post for the one that matters, is an unpaid part-time job. Most freelancers start strong, then quietly stop checking after a fortnight. The leads keep coming; you just stop seeing them.
Drop a link too fast, pitch on your first day in a group, or paste the same copy into ten threads, and admins remove you, or Meta's spam systems do. Real people earn recommendations by being genuinely useful first; bots and copy-paste hustlers get caught.
Tools that automatically comment in groups are exactly what Meta's policies prohibit, and account suspensions in 2025 made that risk very real. Outsourcing your reply to a bot puts the account you depend on one detection sweep away from gone.
It runs inside your own browser, on the groups you've already joined, watching for the posts that matter and getting out of your way the rest of the time.
Point ClientRadar at the local and niche groups you're already a member of, and give it the phrases your buyers actually use, "need a photographer," "looking for a web dev," "can anyone recommend." It watches those groups in your normal session, no scraping of groups you can't see.
When someone posts a genuine recommendation request, ClientRadar catches it and scores how ready they are to hire, with a one-line reason. A bride hunting a wedding photographer for next month floats to the top; idle chatter sinks. You read a ranked shortlist, not a firehose.
For each strong lead it drafts a reply built from your Brand DNA, so it sounds like you, not a template. You read it, tweak it, and post with a tap when the timing feels right. Nothing ever goes out automatically, and human pacing keeps you on the right side of group etiquette.
Keep the prospect in a lightweight CRM with a note and a follow-up date, all stored locally in your browser. Group leads are often won on the polite second message, not the first comment, and ClientRadar makes sure you don't forget to send it.
Facebook groups reward people who are present, helpful, and human, and they punish automation hard. ClientRadar leans into the first and refuses the second, which is exactly why it fits this channel where auto-posters don't.
Meta's policies prohibit posting or engaging through automated means, and 2025 saw waves of spam-related enforcement. ClientRadar keeps a human on every single reply, so you stay an active, helpful member, not a script waiting to be detected. That's the whole point of the design, not a limitation.
ClientRadar reads the groups in your own logged-in session, the ones you're a legitimate member of. There's no shadowy scraping of private groups you don't belong to, which is both more honest and far safer for the account your business runs on.
Saved leads, notes, statuses and follow-ups live in local storage in your own browser, not in our database. Only a post's text plus your short Brand DNA profile is sent off to score the lead and draft a reply. Your pipeline of local clients is yours, not a record on someone else's servers.
Newborn, wedding, family and event shoots get sourced in neighborhood and bump groups every week. ClientRadar flags "recommend a photographer" posts in your area while they're fresh, so you reply before the thread fills up with competitors.
Small-business and startup groups are full of "my site is broken" and "need someone to build a website" posts. Intent scoring separates the founder ready to pay from the hobbyist asking for free advice, so you spend your time on real briefs.
Plumbers, cleaners, electricians and decorators live or die on neighborhood-group recommendation requests, where the first helpful reply usually wins. Fast, scored alerts mean you're in the conversation within minutes, not after dinner.
Industry and interest groups quietly throw off "can anyone recommend a consultant who…" posts. ClientRadar surfaces them and drafts a reply that adds value first, the only kind of answer that earns a click in a community that hates being sold to.
You can do it manually by sorting a group's feed by recent posts and skimming for phrases like "looking for" or "can anyone recommend," but that doesn't scale past a couple of groups. Dedicated tools watch for your keywords automatically and alert you. ClientRadar runs as a Chrome extension inside your own session, watches the groups you've joined for the terms your buyers use, and goes a step further by scoring each match for buying intent so you're not just notified, you're told who's actually worth replying to.
It depends entirely on what the tool does. Meta's policies prohibit automated posting and high-frequency activity, and tools that auto-comment in groups put your account at real risk of suspension, especially after 2025's enforcement waves. ClientRadar is built to be safe: it never auto-posts, keeps a human on every reply, works only with groups you've legitimately joined, and paces activity with cooldowns and quiet hours. Used as an assistant rather than an autopilot, it keeps you on the right side of the rules.
Only the private groups you yourself are a member of, and only within your own logged-in browser session, the same posts you'd see by scrolling. It does not break into or scrape groups you don't belong to. If you can't see a group, neither can ClientRadar, which is both more honest and much safer for your account than tools that promise covert access.
Replying helpfully to genuine recommendation requests is exactly what groups are for, that's not what gets people banned. Bans come from automation, pasting identical pitches into many threads, dropping links too early, or promoting on your first day in a group. ClientRadar reduces that risk by drafting a unique reply in your own voice for each lead, keeping you human-paced, and leaving the actual send to you. Follow each group's rules and lead with value, and you're acting like any good member.
You're always in control of the send, but you don't start from a blank box. ClientRadar drafts a reply for each strong lead based on your Brand DNA, so it sounds like you and fits the post. You read it, edit anything you want, and post with a tap. Nothing is ever published automatically, which is deliberate: a thoughtful human reply is what wins work in groups, and it's what keeps your account safe.
For one or two groups, honestly, manual checking plus a free alert tool can be plenty, and we'd rather you not pay than overpay. ClientRadar earns its place once you're watching several groups, can't keep up with the firehose, or keep missing posts because the window is short. The intent scoring, the in-your-voice drafts, and the local follow-up CRM are what turn scattered scrolling into a steady trickle of qualified local clients. One signed client typically covers the year.
See the buying-intent scoring on your own groups at no cost, no card needed. Go Pro from €29/mo billed annually (or €59/mo) 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.
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