Opportunity Radar

Shazam, for the sale you’re about to miss.

Select any customer conversation in your browser and press one button. Radar tells you whether it’s a real opportunity, quotes the sentences that make it one, and drafts what to say back.

Everything on this page is real output from the live system, captured from the test suite rather than written by a copywriter. If the product changes its mind, this page changes with it.

01

Select the conversation

Highlight it wherever it already lives — Gmail, WhatsApp Web, your CRM, a support inbox. Nothing to migrate.

02

Click Radar

The side panel opens. Nothing is read until you ask — no background monitoring, no crawling your tabs.

03

Read the verdict

Hot, warm, cold, at risk, or not a lead — with the sentences that led to it, so you can disagree.

04

Act

Save it, set a reminder for tomorrow, or copy the drafted reply. Nothing sends on its own.

See it decide

Real conversations. Real verdicts.

Pick one and read exactly what came back. The same judgement runs against a message you paste, a thread you highlight in Gmail, or a chat you select on any page you choose.

Pick a conversation

Or watch it refuse

The cases below are the ones that separate a real system from a demo.

What was selected

Automotive
Customer: Hi, do you still have the white Mazda Axela?
Sales: Yes.
Customer: How much is it?
Sales: $8,500.
Customer: Can I come Saturday morning and can I pay a deposit first?

You sell: We sell used and new cars from a dealership forecourt.

FollowUpOS Radar4.8s
Hot opportunity

Customer is asking about a specific used vehicle (white Mazda Axela), confirms interest in seeing it on a specific date, and wants to pay a deposit—clear purchase intent.

Why

  • Customer asks 'Can I come Saturday morning'
  • Customer asks 'can I pay a deposit first?'
  • Customer asks 'How much is it?' and responds to price quote without objection

Pulled out

Product
white Mazda Axela
Quantity
1
Price
8500
Currency
USD
Requested date
Saturday morning

Left blank rather than guessed: customer, company, service, location

Still missing

  • Customer name
  • Deposit amount or payment terms
  • Specific Saturday date and time confirmation
  • Payment method

Next move

Confirm the Saturday morning appointment time with the customer and clarify your deposit policy (amount required, payment methods accepted).

Reply, ready to send

Absolutely—we'd be happy to see you Saturday morning. What time works best for you? We do accept deposits; I can go over the payment options and terms when you arrive.

The part that matters

What it refuses to do.

Anything can label a message “hot”. The useful question is what happens on the cases where being confidently wrong would cost you money. Each of these is a test that runs every time the system changes.

It will not invent a price

Asked what installation costs when no figure appears anywhere, it records that the price is unknown and lists it as missing. A number you cannot trace is worse than no number, because it ends up in a quote.

It knows who is selling

Someone cold-pitching you is not a lead for you. Neither are you the customer in your own thread — get that wrong and every record you save collides with the last one.

It reads instructions as text

A conversation containing “ignore all previous instructions” is analysed, not obeyed. Anything pasted into the panel is treated as something to read, never as a command.

It answers in their language

A Spanish enquiry gets a Spanish reply. The panel stays in yours.

Measured, not asserted

16/16

conversations classified correctly

5/5

refusal cases held

~4s

typical time to a verdict

$0.004

cost per analysis

From an automated suite spanning automotive, construction, ecommerce, solar, SaaS, property, consultancy and insurance, with the expected answer written before any result was seen. Longer threads take longer — a dense email chain has measured at 17 seconds. These numbers move as the suite grows, and this page is regenerated from it rather than maintained by hand.

Not spyware

It looks when you ask. Never before.

Radar has no background listener and no access to your browsing history. It reads one thing: the text you selected, at the moment you pressed the button.

Nothing is sent on your behalf. The drafted reply sits in a box until you copy it.