A couple on Reddit just posted 'October wedding in Nashville, ~$5k photography budget, documentary style, recs?' IntentHunter scores each thread 0-100 by how close they are to booking, tells you in one line why it matched, drafts a reply, and links you to the post.
Recommendation threads in local and wedding subreddits drive the bookings. The couple asking 'who did you use?' is choosing right now, and the vendor who answers first is in the running.
The Knot and WeddingWire put your paid listing next to a hundred competitors. A reply in the thread where a couple asked is a shorter path to the inquiry, with no bidding war attached.
Couples post 'who should we book?' all year, not just in peak season. A scored inbox of those threads helps you fill the slow months instead of riding the peak and praying through the rest.
Track your service, region, and price range. Each post looking for that vendor gets a 0-100 score and a one-line reason it matched, so a couple in your area at your budget sits above an out-of-range ask.
Each signal pulls out the details that matter, like the date and budget a couple mentions, so you can tell a ready-to-book inquiry from someone a year out at a glance.
Open a signal and one click takes you to the original Reddit or X post. You read the full request and use the drafted reply on the platform yourself. IntentHunter never posts for you.
Run separate projects for each service line or market, each with its own keywords and scored inbox, within your plan's limits.
Describe what you offer, where you work, and the budgets you serve.
Threads from your enabled sources get scored 0-100 against your service and the intent that precedes a booking, each with a one-line reason it matched.
Read the request, use the drafted reply as a starting point, and decide whether to introduce yourself, share availability, or pass. You post on the source platform.
Create a project, pick your sources, and see what your market is already asking for.
