Finding customers, the honest way
First-hand guides and honest tool roundups on finding customers and generating leads without a big ad budget, written by the person who builds EaseClaw and uses it daily.
Original research from EaseClaw's production system: 34,116 posts scanned, why ~92% of keyword matches are not buyers, where genuine buyers actually ask, and real cold-email benchmarks.
How to find customers on Reddit without getting banned. A founder's first-hand playbook: find the buyers, read the intent, and reply as a human.
The lead-gen tools worth knowing in 2026, sorted by the job they do (databases, cold email, enrichment, visitor ID, buying intent), with honest pricing and where each fits.
The B2B stack in plain terms: contact data, outreach, website identification, and buying-intent tools, with real pricing and who each one is for.
How to generate leads on social media the intent-based way, without ads or spammy DMs. Where the buyers are, and how to reach them as a person.
The keywords that surface real buyers on Reddit (not your brand), how to set up monitoring from free alerts to intent scoring, and how to turn an alert into a customer.
The Reddit tools worth knowing, split by the line that matters most: auto-posters that risk a ban versus alert-and-draft tools where a human sends. Real pricing throughout.
From enterprise brand-monitoring suites to affordable self-serve monitors, sorted by budget and job, with honest pricing and where a buying-intent tool fits differently.
The three kinds of intent data (third-party topic, first-party visitor, review-site) plus the social-community signal, with real pricing and who each is actually for.
AI across the lead-gen stack: databases, enrichment, cold email, visitor ID, AI SDRs, and social buying-intent, with real pricing and where each AI actually helps.
More guides on the way.