Watch the service outcome clients ask about
For a conversion agency, “checkout drop off” may be more specific than “marketing agency”. For a design agency, “redesign feedback” may uncover the task before someone asks to hire. Choose terms around a service you actually deliver.
Monitor explicit provider requests separately from problem discussions. Someone asking how to fix a landing-page section may want an explanation, not a proposal. Use that distinction to keep your responses relevant.
Check scope before calling it an opportunity
Read the thread for the job, budget context, timeline, and constraints. Compare those with what your agency can deliver. Leaddit’s intent reason helps prioritize the review, but you still decide whether the service fits.
Do not collect usernames as a cold outreach list. A public request is context for an answer to that request. If a user asks for a conversation, follow the channel and scope they specify.
Give a useful diagnostic before offering help
Share one concrete check the reader can run. If a service offer is relevant and permitted, disclose your agency role and explain what the engagement would cover. Do not use an invented client result to make the reply persuasive.
Leaddit generates a draft for review, then your team edits and posts it manually. Keep a clear owner for each thread in your own process so two people do not answer the same question with competing pitches.
Use your existing team process
Leaddit is not a client portal, shared approval inbox, or white-label reporting product. It provides keyword-led discovery, intent explanations, and drafts. Team assignment and client approvals remain in the systems your agency already uses.
If you manage multiple offerings, check the product and keyword limits shown in the dashboard before treating one account as unlimited agency coverage. Paid scanning follows the chosen plan’s cadence and fair-use limits.
Count relevant conversations, not responses sent
Record the question, fit decision, answer, and whether the user requested more detail. Separate research findings from sales conversations. A month of helpful diagnostics may improve your offer even when few readers hire immediately.
Test the first scan on one service. If the questions are a good fit and the replies are useful, choose a paid plan based on coverage and the review time your team actually has.