Keywords
A Save button only helps with posts you actually saw. Keywords flag the rest as you scroll.
How they work
Add terms in Settings. As you scroll X or YouTube, Save This Lead marks posts containing one of your terms and records the match. It does not scroll for you, open profiles, or look at anything you have not loaded yourself — it only sees what is already on your screen.
A keyword match is not a saved lead. It does not use your save quota and does not land in your list. It is a flag, and you decide whether to save it.
Choosing terms that work
The instinct is to add everything. It produces a wall of matches you stop reading within a week.
We scored candidate terms against a thousand real, classified posts, measuring how often each landed on a genuine company rather than commentary. What that showed:
| Term | Landed on a real company |
|---|---|
ai agent | 79% |
now available | 80% |
introducing | 68% |
raised | 62% |
launches | 45% |
led by | 17% |
revenue | 14% |
Measured on our own collection, where roughly half of all posts concerned a real company. Anything near 50% is doing nothing a coin toss would not.
What that means for your list
- Announcement verbs beat topic nouns.
introducingandnow availablecatch the moment something changed.aicatches everyone's opinion about it. - Two words beat one.
ai agentworks;agentmatches travel agents and football agents. - Avoid words that appear in commentary.
revenueandled byappear far more often in people discussing companies than in companies announcing things. - Start with five. Read them for a week, drop what you skim past. A short list you actually read beats a long one you ignore.
Limits
Your plan sets two separate numbers, and they mean different things:
| Keywords | Hits a month | |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 3 | 20 |
| Solo | 8 | 200 |
| Power | 25 | 1,000 |
| Business | 25 each | Unlimited |
Keywords are what you track and belong to you personally — a teammate tracking the same term does not use up your slot. Hits are matches delivered, counted across the whole workspace for the calendar month. Two numbers because one very broad term can produce a thousand matches, and that costs real money to process.
Pausing a term keeps it in the list without matching. Use that instead of deleting something you will want back.