dealsdesk reads public conversations, works out who actually has a problem worth solving, and drafts the reply. You read it, change what you want, and send it yourself.
Opening to a small first group. No launch date promised.
One email when there's a seat. Nothing else, and no list-selling. Or just write to hello@dealsdesk.app.
What you do, who you've done it for, what you charge. That profile is what every draft is checked against, so the tool can never claim experience you don't have.
Public posts where people describe a problem and ask for a hand. Most of what matches is noise — each candidate gets judged on whether there's a real problem, a real budget and a way to reach them. The rest is thrown away before you ever see it.
A reply built from what that person actually wrote — their words, their tools, their question answered first. Read it next to the original post, change anything you want.
Nothing leaves without you. Approve it and send it yourself, or send by connected email where that's the right channel — then it's tracked so you know what's outstanding.
No "we've helped hundreds of businesses", no made-up percentages, no clients you don't have. Every draft is checked against what you've actually done, and one that overclaims is rejected and rewritten rather than handed to you.
No auto-posting, no auto-DMs, no bot accounts. Automating replies is how people get banned from the exact communities they're trying to reach. It writes; you send.
No em dashes, no "it's not X, it's Y", no tidy three-item lists, no signature pasted on the end. Those are the tells that get a comment removed as AI-generated before anyone reads it.
Drafts are written as one person, because you are one person. That's the whole point.
This is early. It's built and running, in daily use by the person who wrote it, which is also why there are no customer logos on this page, no screenshots of anyone's real pipeline, and no numbers it hasn't earned. The first group gets in cheap and gets listened to. If that's not interesting, come back later.
The beta runs on iOS and Android. The apps are in development and are not in the public app stores — invited testers get them through Apple TestFlight and Google Play internal testing when a seat opens.