Someone on Reddit just posted 'best course to actually learn financial modeling, not just theory?' IntentHunter scores each thread 0-100 by how close they are to buying, tells you in one line why it matched, drafts a reply, and links you to the post.
Recommendation threads, not ads, decide where the learning budget goes. If your course is not the one mentioned in that thread, someone else's is.
Discovery inside Udemy or Skillshare is brutal. Finding demand off-platform, in the threads where people ask out loud, is how a buyer hears your name first.
People post 'how do I learn this?' every day of the year, not just during your launch. A scored inbox of that steady intent smooths the feast-or-famine.
Track the skills and topics you teach. Each post asking how to learn them gets a 0-100 score and a one-line reason it matched, so a 'happy to pay to get job-ready' thread sits above casual curiosity.
Threads are classified by intent, including someone comparing options or hunting a better alternative after a big course let them down. Those switching threads land at the hot end of the inbox.
Open a signal and one click takes you to the original Reddit or X post. You read the full question and use the drafted reply on the platform yourself. IntentHunter never posts for you.
Run separate projects for each course or audience, each with its own keywords and scored inbox, within your plan's limits.
Describe what your course covers and the language learners use to ask about it.
Threads from your enabled sources get scored 0-100 against your topics and the intent that precedes a purchase, each with a one-line reason it matched.
Read the question, use the drafted reply as a starting point, and decide whether to share helpful guidance, connect, or pass. You post on the source platform.
Create a project, pick your sources, and see what your market is already asking for.
