Find clients without scraping anyone.
Most “lead generation” tools sell you a list someone scraped. That list is stale, legally radioactive, and a big reason cold email has a bad name.
Orty's Discovery Brief goes the other way. It hands you where to look, copy-paste search queries, and a scoring checklist — places, not people. You do the finding; Orty does the scoring and the drafting.
What a Discovery Brief contains
- Where to look — six to eight specific surfaces for your discipline: subreddits, job and gig boards, communities, directories, hashtags, YouTube/X/LinkedIn search, and local sources.
- Search queries — ten copy-paste strings grouped by platform, with real operators where they help — no names, no scraped results.
- Scoring checklist — six quick yes/no checks tuned to budget potential and real need for your work, so you can pre-filter before scoring.
- A 15-minute routine — a short, repeatable loop that turns those sources into scored prospects in your Log.
Why no scraping — on purpose
Scraped lists break the moment a site changes, create legal and privacy exposure, and push you toward the mass-blasting that gets freelancers banned. Worse, they strip the one thing that makes outreach work: relevance. Orty deliberately keeps you in the loop, sourcing by hand from public search surfaces, and spends its AI on the part that's actually hard — judgment.
It also means Orty has nothing to sell you twice. There are no enrichment credits, no lead packs, and no per-contact fees.
From post to scored prospect in a minute
When you find something promising — a Reddit hiring post, a job listing, a LinkedIn or X profile, a company website, or a creator's profile — paste it into the Rate tab. Orty scores it on the same Budget / Need / Fit rubric and drafts a pitch, with a source selector so the model judges a job post differently from a bare profile.