From a comment to a booked call — in four moves.
Someone comments on your post. A little later they've got your guide, they've been asked the right questions, and they're holding your calendar link — without you touching your phone. Here's each move, exactly as your lead experiences it.
From first DM to booked call.
One pipeline, end to end: traffic turns into DMs, public comments (YouTube and LinkedIn) and form fills — every one scored the second it lands — and bookings, coaching and attribution flow through LeadSignal into the tools you already run.
See every channel LeadSignal captures from →
Where the leads come from
Ads and content drive people into your DMs — and every lead carries its source from the very first message.
The DM lands
Prospects reply to an ad, a story or a keyword — the conversation starts in the channel they already use.
LeadSignal scores every lead
0–100 with a tier — HOT, WARM, NURTURE, LOW or DISQUALIFIED — plus a plain-English summary, intent signals, objections and a recommended next action. It ranks the pipeline, attributes the source, and writes tier + score back into your CRM.
Setters work the Signal Priority list
Unbooked leads, hottest first — with the AI Copilot drafting the next reply in your voice, the Sales Coach reading the whole deal, and Autopilot booking the easy ones on its own.
Calls land in the calendar — and the CRM
Connect Google Calendar and the AI books straight into your real availability, or keep Calendly and our native integration syncs every book and cancel back in. Appointment webhooks from GoHighLevel and HubSpot land the same way — so booking rate and attribution stay accurate whichever calendar the call ends up in.
Strategy call → sale
Won deals sync back from the CRM, so the reports show revenue by source — first DM to closed £.
1 — They comment. Your guide lands in their DMs.
You tell people to comment a word — "comment GUIDE and I'll send it over". The moment they do, it arrives in their DMs as a tappable card, sent with the message you'd have typed, not a template. Every offer keeps its own wording, and if they go quiet, a friendly nudge or two follows on its own.
MACROS, START, GUIDE — each word sends its own thing.
Each guide is handed over the way you'd say it.
It follows up for you — up to three gentle nudges.
2 — It chats like your best setter would.
It asks what you'd ask — "what's your goal?", "what's getting in the way?" — and it can send a different guide depending on the answer, so the fat-loss person and the muscle person each get the right one. Behind the scenes, every reply updates a simple 0–100 heat score. Your hottest leads rise to the top of one list, so nobody's guessing who to talk to first.
Trained on how you actually talk to leads.
"Fat loss or muscle?" — each answer gets its own guide.
Keenest leads first. No more scrolling the inbox.
Autopilot — and the safer way to start
Handing your DMs to an AI is a big ask on day one. So most people don't. They start in draft mode: the AI reads the conversation and writes the reply, then waits. Your setter reads it, tweaks a word if they want, and hits send. Nothing reaches a customer without a person seeing it first.
It's the hybrid that makes the whole thing safe to adopt — the speed of an AI with a human's final say — and most teams stay there for a few weeks until they've read enough replies to trust it. Then they flip the switch, usually for the easy tiers first, and keep drafting for the hot leads a human wants to own.
Draft mode
The AI writes every reply and holds it. Your team approves and sends. Nothing goes out unseen.
Full auto
Replies send themselves, day and night, and a human can take over any conversation with one message.
Night shift
Set the hours each setter works. Outside them, Autopilot covers — so a 2am enquiry gets an answer.
3 — Keen leads get your calendar.
The moment someone sounds ready — not before — it offers your booking link, and asks for their email so you can keep in touch after Instagram's 24-hour automation window closes. You or your team can take over any conversation with one message; the AI steps back the second you type. Booked calls appear automatically from Calendly, GoHighLevel or HubSpot.
4 — See which post made you money.
Every booked call traces back to the post it came from, the word they commented, and the person who closed it. So instead of guessing, you learn things like "the macro reel books three times more calls than the testimonial post" — and make more of what pays.
Who answers your DMs today?
That question decides whether LeadSignal pays for itself. If a person answers them — you, a VA, a setter — we replace that cost. A team running 10,000 leads a month typically pays for a DM tool, a part-time setter and a scheduler — roughly $800 to $2,000 a month depending on whether that setter is offshore or UK/US-based. LeadSignal Pro runs the same volume, conversation and booking included, for $280.
See it run on your own instance
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