We scan articles and comment sections for people discussing topics your buyers care about. Then we extract their name, company, and verified email — scored by confidence so you know which ones are real.
No credit card required. Intent data from real conversations.
See why job title targeting misses the people actually ready to buy
Here's exactly how a topic becomes a scored contact list
You pick the topics. We find the people engaging with them and deliver their contact info — scored.
Tell us what your buyers talk about. "Cold email strategy." "How to buy a business." "CRM migration." The system generates search variations and finds articles with active comment sections across platforms.
Articles get scraped for every comment. Each commenter's profile is parsed for their name, headline, and company. Then the multi-source email pipeline runs — checking their profile, company website, Google, email format databases, and contact APIs in sequence.
Every email gets a confidence score from 0-100 based on name match, domain match, and source reliability. You decide your threshold — export only 90+ scores for high confidence, or cast wider at 70+. Each contact includes the article they engaged with.
Real contacts who commented on articles about "how to buy a business." Each email is scored by confidence.
| Name | Company | Title | Score | Source | Article Topic | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jay F. | Meridian Capital | Managing Director |
[email protected]
|
100 | Profile | 5 Steps to Buying Your First Business |
| Rachel M. | Greenleaf Advisors | Principal |
[email protected]
|
95 | Format | Due Diligence Checklist for SMB Acquisitions |
| Carlos D. | BrightPath Holdings | VP Operations |
[email protected]
|
100 | Company | Why Now Is the Time to Acquire a Local Business |
| Amir K. | Nexus Ventures | Analyst |
[email protected]
|
80 | Profile | Financing Options for First-Time Buyers |
| Lisa T. | Apex Growth Partners | Director of Strategy |
[email protected]
|
70 | Search | The Hidden Costs of Buying a Business |
This is 5 of 83 scored contacts from a single topic. Scores 90+ mean name and domain both matched.
Email sources checked per person
Confidence score per email
Commenters per topic avg.
High-confidence contacts per run
Free to try. No credit card required.
Here's what makes multi-source email discovery different from single-lookup tools
The difference between emailing someone with the right job title and emailing someone who just told you what they need.
Enter a topic like "cold email" and the system generates dozens of search variations — combining your keywords with date modifiers, name variations, and platform operators. It's not one search. It's a systematic sweep that surfaces articles from every angle, finding comment sections that a manual search would miss entirely.
Most tools check one database. We check five, in sequence. First the commenter's own profile. Then their company website. Then Google search. Then email format databases with pattern matching. Then contact APIs. Each source adds candidates. The algorithm scores every email found by checking if the person's name and company domain both match — and picks the highest-scoring one.
Every email gets a confidence score. A score of 100 means the person's name and company domain both matched from a reliable source — that's a verified contact. A 70 means the email format matches known patterns at their company. You choose your threshold. Export only 90+ for laser-targeted outreach, or go wider at 70+ when you want volume.
A comment gives you a name and a headline. The pipeline turns that into first name, last name, job title, company name, company website, and company domain. If the company has a website, we scrape it for additional team member emails. If they're on a contact API, we pull that too. By the time it reaches your contact list, it's a complete lead record.
Real intent data. Scored emails. No guessing.
How does this compare to buying a lead list?
Lead lists give you job titles. Comment scanning gives you people who just told you what they care about.
| Comment Scanning | Lead list providers | Manual forum research | Social listening tools | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Intent signal |
Person engaged with relevant content
Behavioral intent, not inferred |
Job title match only
No intent data |
Strong, if you find them |
Brand mentions
Not purchase intent |
| Email discovery |
5 sources, scored 0–100
Waterfall pipeline |
Single database
Often outdated |
None — manual lookup | None |
| Company enrichment |
Profile + website + domain
Auto-scraped |
Basic company name | Whatever you can find | Company name only |
| Email confidence |
Scored 0–100 per email
Name + domain match validation |
Binary valid/invalid | You guess | N/A |
| Export ready |
Contact list with all fields
Name, email, company, score, source |
CSV download | Spreadsheet you built | Dashboard only |
Lead lists give you people with the right job title. Comment scanning gives you people who just demonstrated interest in the exact topic your product solves — with verified emails attached.
Still not sure? There's no risk in trying.
Enter a topic, let the pipeline run, and see real scored contacts before you're ever asked to pay. Judge the quality yourself.
No contracts, no annual lock-in. Your exported contact lists and enriched leads are yours to keep regardless.
Pick a topic, let the pipeline scan articles and extract commenters, and get back a scored contact list the same day.
Try it free, cancel anytime.
I was buying lead lists like everyone else. Filter by job title, company size, industry. Export a CSV. Blast emails. And the reply rates told the story — under 1%. These people had no idea who I was and no reason to care. The only thing connecting us was a database that said they had the right title at the right size company.
Then I started paying attention to where my actual customers came from. Almost all of them had done one thing before buying: they'd engaged with content about the exact problem my product solves. They'd commented on an article. Asked a question in a forum. Replied to someone else's thread. They were already thinking about the problem — I just needed to find them.
The problem was doing that at scale. I couldn't manually browse articles and copy commenter names into a spreadsheet. So I built a system that does. It takes a topic, finds every article with an active comment section, extracts every commenter, scrapes their profile for company and title, and then runs five different email discovery methods to find their contact info. Each email gets a confidence score so I know which ones are real.
The difference was night and day. Instead of emailing strangers with the right job title, I was emailing people who just told the internet they care about exactly what I sell. The replies went from "who is this?" to "actually, we were just talking about this."
Every day without comment scanning is a day of intent data going to whoever finds it first.
Start Finding Active BuyersNo credit card. No contracts. Scored contacts in hours.