Find leads who
need what you built
People are already posting about the problem you solve. We find them and write the first message. You send it, and land your first customer.
You shipped. Nobody came.
The product is live. You have no audience and no idea where the first customers are. You would rather build another feature than figure out how to do marketing.
If that sounds like you, you are exactly who we built Codriver for.
The silence is what killed it.
founder, r/SaaS
I have no audience to launch to. No followers on X or LinkedIn, and no community waiting for the release.
founder, r/SaaS
I can build the thing and I cannot find twenty strangers who will open it.
founder, r/SideProject
I have no idea how marketing works and i kind of hate marketing/sales
founder, r/SaaS
Find your first customer
No ads, no content calendar, no audience required. We sit beside you and call out exactly where your first customers are.
- 01
We find the people already talking
We read the forums and threads where your users hang out and pull out the ones publicly describing the exact problem your product solves.
- 02
We keep only the strongest
Every lead is recent, reachable, and specific. You see their own words and one line on why they fit.
- 03
We draft. You send.
You get a message grounded in what that person actually said. You read it, change what you like, and send it from your own account. The relationship stays yours.
What you get
Tell us who to look for
Tell us your product in one line, how your customers describe the problem, where they post, and any rules. We search for exactly that and nothing else.
Your product, in one line
Inventory sync for Shopify stores past 10k orders a month
What they say when they need it
Where to look
Rules
Stores doing real volume · skip agencies · US and EU
Real leads, every day
Every day we scan Reddit. Anyone describing the problem you solve lands on your list, in their own words, with one line on why they fit. (More platforms soon.)
@threadloom · r/SaaS · 2 days ago
our warehouse software keeps failing every time we scale past 12k orders
Strong fit· names a scale limit, asks for alternatives
The first message, in their words
A draft grounded in what that person actually said. Change what you like. Send it from your own account, so the reply comes to you.
Draft, ready for you
Hey, saw your post about the warehouse software failing past 12k orders. I built an inventory sync for Shopify stores at exactly that volume. I can show you how it handles a 12k month, or you can run it on your store for a week and tell me where it breaks. No pitch if it’s not a fit.
To @threadloom. Edit anything, then send it from your own account.
The follow-up, when they reply
Paste what they wrote back and we draft the next message. The whole conversation stays in one place, with the goal you set for it.
@threadloom · replied · 1 day ago
ok this is actually relevant, how does it handle the sync?
Next message, drafted
Sync runs every 10 minutes and retries on failure. Want me to set up a test on your 12k-order month?
Why we’re different
Every other tool automates the sending. Some post as you. Some warm up rented accounts and post as strangers. Some upvote themselves. That gets accounts banned and founders embarrassed. We automate the looking and keep the sending human.
| Other tools | Codriver | |
|---|---|---|
| The leads | A scored feed you sort yourself. | A few people, and one line on why each fits. |
| Sending | Posts and sends on autopilot. | Never sends. You read the draft and send it yourself, from your own account. |
| Accounts | Warms up accounts with automated posts, yours or rented ones, and posts as strangers.Against Reddit’s rules | No bots, no rented accounts, no warming up. Your name, your account. |
| Reddit rules | Upvotes its own posts to get seen.Against Reddit’s rules | Follows each subreddit's rules, so your account stays in good standing. |
