For B2B founders and consultants who do their own selling

Be the one useful comment under your next client's post.

Handful finds people who could buy from you and are describing your problem today. It emails you the post while it's warm, with a draft comment worth your name. Up to five a day. You post them yourself, and it never logs in to LinkedIn.

Get my first five comments Your first five comments are free. No card. No LinkedIn login.

11:05●●●

HHandfulnow

Jonas Weber is worth a comment Posted 10:40 · 25 min ago · 2 of 5 today

Jonas Weber Founder, Kyto · 12 people · Berlin Three weeks ago our prototype demoed beautifully. Yesterday we onboarded 200 real users and the whole thing fell over — auth, queues, the lot. Don't know whether to patch it or start again.

Your comment · edit before posting47 words

Which went first, auth or the queue? If it was auth, that's often one boundary and the rest may hold up. If it was the queue, that's the first real load data you've had. I'd want to know that before choosing between a patch and a rebuild.

Copy & open postI posted it ✓

How it works

One sentence in. Up to five comments a day out.

Tell it who you want as a client.

One sentence is enough. “Founders whose AI-built prototype is breaking under real users.”

It checks the author, then reads the post.

Four times every working day. It keeps posts by people who could buy from you and who have the problem right now, in their own words. Everything else is thrown out, and you can see the rule that removed it.

You get an email while the post is warm.

The post, why it passed, and a draft under 60 words that answers the sentence they wrote. The draft gets you started, and the expertise is yours to add. Edit it, paste it, post it. After five, it stops for the day.

Five is the ceiling. With a narrow client sentence, some days bring one or two posts and some bring none. Nothing is ever posted for you.

Demo

Three posts matched your phrase this morning. One is worth your name.

This is what a LinkedIn search for your phrase gives you, and what Handful does with it. The posts are invented examples. The rules are the ones Handful runs.

Your sentence: “Founders whose AI-built prototype is breaking under real users” · phrase: prototype is breaking

Jonas Weber · Founder, Kyto · 12 people · BerlinThree weeks ago our prototype demoed beautifully. Yesterday we onboarded 200 real users and the whole thing fell over — auth, queues, the lot. Don't know whether to patch it or start again.

Founder at a 12-person startup · has the problem · today

Draft. Edit before posting.

Priya N. · CEO, Rebuild StudioIs your AI-built prototype breaking under real users? We've rescued 40 of them this year. Book a free audit in the comments.

Competitor · selling the fix

Nothing drafted. Shown to you with the rule.

Kyto · Company pageWe're hiring a founding engineer. If "the prototype is breaking and it's Monday" sounds like fun, apply below.

Job ad

Nothing drafted. Shown to you with the rule.

3 posts matched the phrase1 draft in your inbox · 2 removed, each with its rule

By hand, that's every matching post read and judged, several times a day, to catch the good one while it's still fresh. Handful does that reading and shows you its reasoning for each post.

The rules

Eight rules. Each one is pass or fail.

There's no relevance score to interpret. A post passes all eight or it's out, and you see the rule that removed it. If Handful is being too strict, you know exactly which rule to loosen.

Who is writing

1Holds a target role at a target type of company, in a country you serve, or is someone your buyers listen to

2Not a competitor, and not pitching something like yours

What they wrote

3Has the problem, rather than selling a fix for it

4Posted in the last 24 hours, written by the author, not a reshare

5Not a job ad, a launch, a congratulations, or a thread of tips

6Not by someone you commented on in the last 7 days

What you'd post

7Answers the sentence that made the post pass, or it's refused as generic

8No company name, no link, no pitch phrase, or it's refused

Fair questions

Is this a comment bot?: No. It never posts, and it has no access to your account. It chooses posts by who wrote them and what they're asking for, and it refuses its own draft if the draft pitches. Most of what it reads, it throws away.
So AI still writes my comments?: It writes the draft, and the draft has to answer the exact sentence that made the post pass, or it's thrown away. Treat it as a starting point. You know the subject better than it does, so you edit it and you post it. What goes out under your name is yours.
Will I really get five a day?: Five is the ceiling. The rules are strict and posts have to be less than a day old, so a narrow client sentence will often bring one or two, and some days none. On those days it tells you which rule removed what, so you can loosen a rule or add a phrase. It will never pad the list to look busy.
Will LinkedIn ban me?: Handful never touches your account, so nothing automated happens on it. It reads public posts and sends you an email. You paste, up to five times a day, like anyone else.
What does it cost?: Your first five comments are free, no card. The monthly price isn't set yet. It will be one flat price, the first 20 people hear it first, and they keep that rate. Running cost is about ten cents per posted comment, and you'll see it.

Early access

Give me one sentence about who you sell to. I'll send you five comments worth your name.

I set up your first run myself, so your first five arrive within the week. After that, each email comes while the post is warm. They're free, and there's no card.

I sell for two companies myself. Searching by keyword gave me competitors, job ads and students, and the one good post was usually a day old by the time I found it. If you join, you're talking to me. Nick · builds Handful, uses it every working day

Your next client is describing their problem on LinkedIn today. Be there with something useful.

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