ClientJam
AI lead generation for designers and agencies: find a business, score its site, send the pitch.
- Client
- ClientJam — my own product
- Year
- 2025–Present
- Role
- Founder — product design, UI and build
- Platform
- Web Application · clientjam.app
- Disciplines
- AI product, SaaS, Brand
Overview
Designers and small agencies usually find clients the slow way: search a niche, eyeball a few dozen websites, then write cold emails one at a time. ClientJam turns that into one flow — find local businesses, score their websites, and send an outreach email written from the audit. I founded it, designed it, and build it with Figma and Claude Code.
The opportunity
A dated website is a lead.
Slow, unconverting local websites are everywhere, and every one is a potential client for a designer. The hard part isn't the redesign — it's finding the businesses, judging which ones are worth a pitch, and writing something specific enough to get a reply.
So the product is built around three verbs: find, score, close.
Score
Show the evidence next to the verdict.
An AI summary is only useful if you can trust it. Every audit pairs the raw technical checks with the AI's read on them — what's wrong, why the business is a good prospect, the best pitch angle — and every score carries a label in words, not just a number.
Close
Walk away with the pitch, not a to-do.
The lead page ends where the work does: a recommended package with a price you can tune, an outreach email written from the audit in three tones, and a one-page proposal PDF — copy, send or download.
Find
4 frames · scroll →
Brand & voice
Sweet design leads.
A raspberry mark, a teal-on-midnight palette, and a vocabulary to match: leads ripen from Unripe to Warming to Ripe berry, the prospector tells you to strike gold, and the slot machine reports nuggets found. A sales tool that doesn't feel like one.
How it's built
From Figma frame to deploy, one person.
I design in Figma and build with Claude Code. Owning both ends is what makes rapid product enhancements and deploys possible — the distance between an idea in a frame and a change in production stays short.