Use cases
Find customers for an agency
Agencies do not need another static list of marketing managers. They need a company that is publicly describing a project, a gap, or a vendor they want to replace. NedlyGo reads the agency site and searches for that language.
Pains agencies can actually hear
The posts worth answering are about a missed launch, an empty pipeline, a site that does not convert, or a specialist the team does not have. “We need an agency” is rare. “We cannot keep doing this in-house” is common.
- A founder asking who to hire for a concrete channel
- A team unhappy with a current retainer
- A public deadline with no owner
Buying signals
Look for a scope, a timeline, or a complaint about the current arrangement. A post that only celebrates a rebrand is not a brief. A post that asks for recommendations after a failed campaign is.
Examples of useful conversations
A retailer asks which partner runs their lifecycle email after the last agency missed a peak week. A B2B founder asks for a freelancer who has shipped a specific integration. Those are different offers, and the agency website decides which one NedlyGo should keep.
How an agency uses NedlyGo
Put the agency site, or a specific service page if that hostname is the offer, into the workspace. Run discovery. Reply only where you can name the work they described. Do not paste a capabilities deck into a thread that asked a narrow question.
Questions
- Can one workspace cover several clients?
- Pro does not cap the number of products the way Free does. Free includes one domain. Each product should be a site you can explain.
- Will NedlyGo pitch the prospect?
- No. You get the conversation and, if you want it, a draft. The agency sends the reply.
See which conversations match your site
Enter your website on the homepage. NedlyGo keeps the domain until you confirm it in your workspace.
Find my customers