For B2B founders and sales teams

Get in front of people already looking for what you sell.

Weald watches X and Reddit for posts where your buyers describe the problem you solve. You get a short queue of conversations worth answering — while they're still open. You write the reply.

7-day trial · no card required

See pricing
Weald

Worth your time today

To replyRedditX

r/saas — “Anyone using a reporting tool that plugs into Stripe?”

Reply

Asking for a recommendation this week. Show up as a peer, not a pitch.

@founders — “cold outbound is dead, what are you using?”

Hold

Venting, not buying. Skip it — the next thread is the one with a date on it.

How it works

Listen. Shortlist. Show up.

Weald does the first two. You do the third in fifteen minutes a day.

ICP

Saved

Buyer

B2B founder, 10–50 people

Problem

Needs pipeline without hiring an SDR

01

Tell us who you sell to. We only look for people who fit.

Describe your buyer and the problem you solve. Weald uses that to ignore the noise.

  • One place to name who you sell to and the pain you take off their plate.

  • Campaigns stay tied to that buyer — not a dump of keywords.

  • You decide what is worth a reply. Weald just finds the candidates.

Monitoring

Live

Buyer asking on X

Recommendation thread on Reddit

Queued for you

02

We read X and Reddit so you don't have to.

Weald watches both platforms and keeps only the threads that match your buyer.

  • One queue instead of two tabs of doomscrolling.

  • Tuned to how each platform actually talks, so you don't paste X-speak into Reddit.

  • Fifteen minutes a day instead of hours hunting cold threads.

Why this thread

Fit

Asking · this week · peer tone

They want a recommendation with a budget this month. Answer the question first. Mention what you built only if it helps.

03

Know why a thread is worth your time.

Each conversation comes with the reason it matched — and a clear angle if you reply.

  • See who is asking, what they want, and whether they have a date on it.

  • Get a tone and angle for that thread, not a generic template.

  • You still write the words. Weald never ghostwrites the reply.

Approval

You write

Draft stays with you

Manual send · no autopilot

04

Reply first, as yourself.

The fastest useful answer wins the thread. Weald never posts for you.

  • You write and send every reply. Nothing leaves without your click.

  • A 15-minute daily habit that actually compounds.

  • No bulk auto-replies, no account flags from autopilot.

The problem

Your next customers are asking strangers what to buy.

They're on X and Reddit right now — comparing tools, complaining about incumbents, asking for a recommendation with a date on it. By the time you stumble on the thread, someone else has already answered. Autopilot makes it worse: generic replies get ignored, downvoted, or flagged.

Built for the places your buyers already talk

XReddit

One queue for both. You show up while the thread is still live.

Compared with today

What you do today. And why it does not hold.

Finding conversations

Autopilot tools

Hours of scrolling; threads already cold

Weald

X and Reddit watched for you; a short list each day

Who you talk to

Autopilot tools

Whoever happens to be in your feed

Weald

People describing the problem you already solve

How you show up

Autopilot tools

AI-drafted replies that get spotted

Weald

You write the words; Weald tells you which thread and why

Account risk

Autopilot tools

Bulk auto-replies and account flags

Weald

Nothing posts without you

Pricing

Start free. Fifteen minutes a day.

7-day trial. No card. Upgrade when the queue is earning its keep.

Starter

£29/month

  • 1 X and Reddit account each
  • Up to 3 tracked keywords/topics
  • Up to 500 monitored mentions/month
  • Daily digest queue

7-day trial · no card required

Most popular

Growth

£49/month

  • Up to 3 X and Reddit accounts each
  • Up to 10 tracked keywords/topics
  • Up to 2,000 monitored mentions/month
  • Real-time queue (not just daily digest)
  • Multiple campaign support

7-day trial · no card required

FAQ

Questions founders ask before they try it

Public posts on X and Reddit where someone is asking for a product, complaining about an incumbent, or requesting a recommendation like yours. You get a short list of conversations that fit your buyer — not a wall of mentions.