Most lead generation apps tell you who a business is. ClientJam tells you how badly they need you — then writes the pitch. Paste any URL for a plain-English audit (SSL, mobile, speed, SEO), an opportunity score ranking leads by ripeness, and 3 ready-to-send emails built from the site's real flaws. City Prospector pulls 20 leads from any city worldwide. Anyone can list contacts — ClientJam scores intent from a real audit and writes the outreach. The gap between a list and a booked call.
Hey Product Hunt 👋 Kevin here, solo maker of ClientJam.
The hardest part of running a web design business was never the design — it was finding clients. My process was brutal and manual: scroll Google Maps looking for businesses with rough websites, open 30 tabs to hand-audit each one (is it on mobile? is it slow? no SSL?), then stare at a blank screen trying to write a cold email that didn't sound like every other cold email. Hours of work to send a handful of pitches.
I kept thinking: every step here is something a computer should do for me. I already know what a "ripe" lead looks like — a real local business losing customers to a broken website. I just needed something to find them, score them, and help me say the right thing.
So I built ClientJam to collapse that whole funnel into one pass: paste a URL (or pull a batch from any city) → technical audit → opportunity score → three outreach emails grounded in that site's actual problems.
How it evolved: I started thinking it was an "audit tool," but every test user kept asking the same thing — "okay, but what do I say to them?" That reframed the whole product. The audit isn't the point; it's the evidence. The real value is turning a score into a sentence you can actually send. That's when the outreach generator went from a nice-to-have to the core.
It's free to start (no card), and I built it solo on Next.js, Vercel, Clerk, Stripe, and Neon.
I'd genuinely love feedback from other designers, freelancers, and agency folks: when you're prospecting, what's the step that actually wastes your time? Happy to answer anything in the comments 🫐
lead gen for designers and agencies is a tough category because the quality of the lead matters way more than the volume. one warm intro to the right kind of client beats 50 cold contacts. curious how ClientJam scores lead fit before it surfaces it. is it scraping signal from a designer's portfolio and matching it to a prospect's recent activity, or is the matching more rules based?
Curious whether you see this expanding beyond marketing sites to evaluate SaaS or native apps, scoring things like accessibility, information architecture, onboarding flows, and overall UX. The prospect company would obviously need to provide some level of access (a demo, free trial, etc.) for the agent to work with though. Maybe even analyzing customer reviews to surface common pain points if there is no product access? Asking because our agency is trying to shift away from brand design and toward more product design work, so that kind of analysis would be huge for us in lead gen on that side.
The cold email writing is a great feature. I'm a sales rep turned project manager but still carry a small level of sales outreach responsibilities at my new company, and a piece of my soul dies every time I have to write a cold outreach. If ClientJam can take that off my plate, that's a huge win. Have you thought about options for tailoring the tone to specific stakeholder roles? The messaging for a startup founder versus a CMO at an SMB versus a product director at enterprise level would probably vary pretty significantly. Could be a really compelling layer to add.
The basic CRM is a smart call too. We actually just cancelled our HubSpot account last week because we weren't using it and was a waste of money. Something simple to track outreach and manage follow-ups is all we really need, that's a great feature to include here.
If you could incorporate product analysis into ClientJam, I'd be very intrigued and would definitely give it a try. Best of luck on the launch, sending good vibes your way! Well done!
Designers needing leads is painfully real. I like that this points at the boring business part agencies avoid until pipeline gets quiet.
Agency lead gen is brutal. What channels are you finding work best for outreach right now?
About ClientJam on Product Hunt
“AI-powered lead generation for designers and agencies”
ClientJam launched on Product Hunt on June 16th, 2026 and earned 86 upvotes and 9 comments, placing #19 on the daily leaderboard. Most lead generation apps tell you who a business is. ClientJam tells you how badly they need you — then writes the pitch. Paste any URL for a plain-English audit (SSL, mobile, speed, SEO), an opportunity score ranking leads by ripeness, and 3 ready-to-send emails built from the site's real flaws. City Prospector pulls 20 leads from any city worldwide. Anyone can list contacts — ClientJam scores intent from a real audit and writes the outreach. The gap between a list and a booked call.
ClientJam was featured in Design Tools (260.7k followers), Sales (21.9k followers) and Vercel Day (19 followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 49.1k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted ClientJam?
ClientJam was hunted by Kevin Coy. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how ClientJam stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Kevin Coy
Hey Product Hunt 👋 Kevin here, solo maker of ClientJam.
The hardest part of running a web design business was never the design — it was finding clients. My process was brutal and manual: scroll Google Maps looking for businesses with rough websites, open 30 tabs to hand-audit each one (is it on mobile? is it slow? no SSL?), then stare at a blank screen trying to write a cold email that didn't sound like every other cold email. Hours of work to send a handful of pitches.
I kept thinking: every step here is something a computer should do for me. I already know what a "ripe" lead looks like — a real local business losing customers to a broken website. I just needed something to find them, score them, and help me say the right thing.
So I built ClientJam to collapse that whole funnel into one pass: paste a URL (or pull a batch from any city) → technical audit → opportunity score → three outreach emails grounded in that site's actual problems.
How it evolved: I started thinking it was an "audit tool," but every test user kept asking the same thing — "okay, but what do I say to them?" That reframed the whole product. The audit isn't the point; it's the evidence. The real value is turning a score into a sentence you can actually send. That's when the outreach generator went from a nice-to-have to the core.
It's free to start (no card), and I built it solo on Next.js, Vercel, Clerk, Stripe, and Neon.
I'd genuinely love feedback from other designers, freelancers, and agency folks: when you're prospecting, what's the step that actually wastes your time? Happy to answer anything in the comments 🫐