Get extension
The six problems, side by side
| The problem | What usually happens | What handles it |
|---|---|---|
| You see it and lose it | Bookmarks, screenshots and forty open tabs | A Save button on the page |
| You forget why it mattered | A company name in a spreadsheet, with no context | The company record keeps the post |
| You miss what you scrolled past | Nothing, because you never knew | Radar |
| Everything looks equally important | A list in the order you saved it | The Market Intel score |
| You never follow up | No date, so no action | On Radar |
| You don't know who to contact | An hour on the company's website | Research |
You see it and lose it
The post you meant to act on is gone by Friday. A Save button sits on the page itself, on 181 sites, so keeping it takes one click at the moment you notice.
You forget why it mattered
A name in a spreadsheet tells you nothing three weeks later. Each save becomes a company record with the post attached, plus the website, the industry and your own note, so the reason to write is still there.
You miss what you scrolled past
Most of what matters goes by unnoticed. Radar marks posts that contain the terms you chose, on X, LinkedIn, Instagram and YouTube, and collects them for later.
Everything looks equally important
Thirty saved companies aren't thirty equal leads. Market Intel scores each out of 100, from what happened, how recent it is, how many others saved it and whether it fits what you sell. You start at the top.
You never follow up
A lead without a date gets forgotten. On Radar gives each company a status, an owner, a note and a follow-up date, and shows what's due today.
You don't know who to contact
Research reads a company's public pages and looks for the people who would own the decision.
This is the weakest of the six. Contact discovery often finds nobody usable, and the credit is refunded when it does. Treat it as a head start on your own research.
Why one tool instead of six
The usual answer is a stack: bookmarks for capture, a spreadsheet for the list, an alert service for monitoring, a CRM for follow-up and a database for contacts. Each handoff loses something, and what it loses first is the reason you cared.
Here the original post stays attached from the save to the follow-up. That's the whole idea.
What it doesn't solve
- Monitoring while you're away. It only sees pages you have open.
- Verified emails in bulk. It isn't a contact database.
- A full sales process. It doesn't send email, log calls or forecast.
- Mobile. It's a desktop Chrome extension.