Questions about LaunchRadar

LaunchRadar is an AI growth agent for vibe-coded apps. You give it your product URL and it tells you who needs your product, where those people already are, and what to do this week to reach them — then does as much of the work as it can itself.

It is built for founders who shipped a product with tools like Lovable, Bolt, Replit, Cursor or Claude Code and now need users, without hiring a marketer or wading through a generic 50-item checklist.

Solo founders and small teams who have a live product and no dedicated growth person. It works for consumer apps, B2B SaaS and developer tools — the plan it produces is different for each, because the channels that matter are different for each.

Just your product's URL. LaunchRadar fetches the page, works out your category, ideal customer and positioning, runs deterministic technical checks, and produces a Growth Score plus a prioritised backlog. You do not connect your codebase, analytics or ad accounts to get the first result.

Usually under a minute for the website analysis and Growth Score. Deeper runs — Launch Mode and the Search & AI Visibility report — take a few minutes because they make several web-grounded AI calls.

Yes. The Free plan covers one project with the full website analysis, Growth Score, a limited Growth Backlog, basic visibility checks and one Opportunity Radar scan a month. No card required. Paid plans (Builder £12/mo, Growth £24/mo) raise the limits and unlock Competitor Radar and scheduled scans. See the pricing page for the full breakdown.

The Growth Score is a 0–100 measure of how ready your product is to acquire users. It is the equal-weight mean of six dimensions — Positioning, Conversion, SEO, Trust, Distribution and Analytics — each scored from concrete issues found on your site and a set of technical readiness checks. It is calculated in code, not guessed by a model, and every run is stored so you can see the trend as you fix things.

Opportunity Radar finds people who are already the customer by searching for the circumstances that create demand — posts like "I have dyslexia and writing emails at work takes forever" — rather than mentions of your product name or category. It classifies and scores what it finds, and drafts a genuinely useful reply you can copy and post yourself.

No. It never auto-posts, auto-comments or sends email on your behalf. Everything it writes — replies, launch copy, comparison pages — is a draft you review, edit and publish yourself.

The Growth Backlog is a prioritised, completable list of growth tasks specific to your product, ordered highest impact and lowest effort first. Each item has a one-click CTA: "Create with AI" drafts the asset for you, "Show me how" writes a step-by-step walkthrough. You mark items done and the score projection updates.

Launch Mode gives an explicit go or skip verdict on around fifteen channels — Product Hunt, Hacker News, Indie Hackers, Reddit, LinkedIn, X, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, directories, cold email, communities, SEO and comparison pages, press and micro-influencers — plus a 30-day schedule and ready-to-post copy for the channels worth doing. The skip verdicts are the point: most products should ignore several channels.

It answers "how easy are you to find?" across Google (SEO), answer engines (AEO) and AI assistants (GEO). It runs deterministic on-site checks, scores five plain-language dimensions, and runs real customer questions through web-grounded AI to see whether it recommends you or your competitors — then turns the gaps into backlog items.

Tools that generate social content well already exist. LaunchRadar's job is judgment: what should this specific product actually do to get users, which channels to skip, and where real demand already exists — not another feed of generic posts. Content generation is a small part of it, downstream of the strategy.

It replaces the first few weeks of one: the audit, the channel strategy, the backlog and the first drafts. It does not replace a senior marketer's judgment on brand, paid budget or long-term positioning. Most early-stage founders do not have a growth marketer at all, which is the gap it fills.

A general chat gives you a plausible generic plan. LaunchRadar grounds its plan in your actual site — real positioning gaps, real technical checks, a real ICP — keeps a persistent backlog you work through, finds live opportunities on an ongoing basis, and tells you what to stop doing. It is the difference between advice and an operating system.

VibeCheck answers "is my app safe to launch?" and LaunchRadar answers "now get people using it." They are separate products that pair naturally — a security score leads into a growth score.

Only what is publicly on your website, plus anything you choose to edit in the product profile. It does not require access to your source code, private analytics, customer lists or ad accounts.

The analysis and generation pipeline runs on Claude (Anthropic), with web-search grounding for the Opportunity Radar and AI Visibility test. Deterministic checks — technical readiness, structured-data signals, scoring maths — run in code with no model involved, so they are consistent and free.

No. Every project is scoped to your organisation. Analyses, backlogs and opportunities are private to your account.

Yes. The Free plan covers one project; Builder covers three and Growth covers ten, which is aimed at founders running several products or an agency-style portfolio.