About
OutX is social listening software for LinkedIn, Reddit, X, Hacker News and more than 50 websites and forums, built for B2B sales teams, founders doing their own outbound, and agencies that run social for clients. It finds buying signals: the posts and comments where a prospect asks for a recommendation, names a competitor, describes a problem you solve or changes jobs.
How it works. You describe what you want to track in plain English, for example "founders looking for a CRM alternative". OutX turns that into keywords and a relevance lens, watches public posts and comments across the networks and forums it covers, and scores every match for relevance and intent. You get a filtered feed of only the posts that matter, by email, Slack or Microsoft Teams, and in the app.
Four kinds of watchlist: keywords, named people, target companies, and community keywords for Reddit, X, Hacker News and the forums. People watchlists also catch job changes. Replies are drafted with AI for you to edit and send from your own account. Saved profiles export to CSV, your CRM, and the API.
Data and safety. LinkedIn is read through a Chrome extension in your own browser, on your own LinkedIn session. OutX never stores your LinkedIn password or cookie.
Pricing. Free plan with two watchlists and API access. Paid plans from $99 a month, with a 7-day trial. OutX has no email sequences or CRM of its own; it feeds the ones you have.
Who uses it. A sales team puts its product category, its competitors and its target accounts on watchlists and gets the day's buying signals in Slack each morning. A founder tracks the market conversation and the people who matter to the company, and replies to the right thread the same hour. An agency runs one watchlist per client, shares it with the client's team, and reports the signals it acted on.
What makes it different. Most social listening tools count mentions for a brand team. OutX scores each post for buying intent, so the prospect asking "which tool should I use for X" comes first, and it hands you a drafted reply to send from your own account. It covers LinkedIn, where most B2B buying conversations happen and where mention-counting tools are weakest, together with Reddit, X, Hacker News and the forums where buyers compare tools in the open.