Lead generation

How B2B service firms find clients without cold calling (IT services, dev shops, sales training)

How B2B service firms find clients without cold calling: reach people showing interest on LinkedIn. Playbooks for IT services, dev shops and sales training.

How B2B service firms find clients without cold calling (IT services, dev shops, sales training) — traxy blog

TL;DR: A B2B services company finds clients without cold calling by reaching people who already showed interest on LinkedIn: people posting about the problem you solve, people engaging with your competitors and the industry voices your buyers follow, and people who viewed your profile. You check each one against your ideal client profile, research them and send a short LinkedIn or email message that refers to what they did, so the first contact answers something the buyer started.

traxy is built for this. It runs your entire LinkedIn GTM end to end, from finding high intent leads from social intent to enriching and researching each one, to running relevant, personalized LinkedIn and email outreach to them on autopilot. Autopilot starts after you approve: you test a campaign on sample leads and approve the launch, and then it sends from your own accounts, or you approve every message. This guide covers the criteria to judge any way of finding clients, a comparison of the main ones, the setup in traxy, and a short playbook each for IT services companies, software development agencies and sales training companies, with real examples.

traxy wrote this guide and is one of the options compared. Competitor details come from each vendor's own pages, linked and checked November 2026. Customer results are quoted from their case studies or public posts. They are those customers' results, not a promise.

How can a B2B services company find clients without cold calling?

Start from people who already did something that shows interest, not from a list of titles. On LinkedIn that gives a services firm four sources: people who post or comment about the problem you solve, people who engage with competitors and industry voices, people who view your profile, and people who engage with your own posts.

  • Posts and comments about the problem. Someone writes that their helpdesk queue is out of control, their MVP is stuck or their reps keep missing quota. That is the problem you sell against, in their words. In traxy you describe it in plain English in social intent search, which searches 71M+ scanned LinkedIn likes, posts and comments, or add it to your signals so discovery looks for it. More in how to find people posting about the problem you solve.

  • Engagers with competitors and industry voices. Track a competing firm's founder, a creator your buyers follow or a single post by URL, and traxy qualifies the people who like and comment. See who to track on LinkedIn for leads.

  • Profile viewers. Switch on Profile views under Targeting > Signals > LinkedIn activity, then filter Leads by who viewed your profile, any time or in the last 7, 30 or 90 days. A view says someone looked, not why, so keep the first message light (how to message LinkedIn profile viewers).

  • Your own posts. Track your own profile, and the people who like or comment on your posts become leads when they fit. They already know your name.

traxy then does the work a caller used to do before the first call. Only people with a 50%+ ICP match count as leads, each lead shows the post, comment or like behind it, and a campaign researches each lead for the facts you choose before traxy prepares the message. Signals outside LinkedIn, such as a company hiring for a role, a new leader or a funding round, come from that research on each lead rather than from a live event feed.

This suits services because a services deal is a trust purchase. A call out of nowhere starts with no reason to trust you; a message about the buyer's own post starts with one. The decision makers are there too. In a sample of 72,152 people who engaged with B2B posts traxy tracks, owners, partners and C-level executives made up 79.2% of those with a known seniority (who engages with B2B LinkedIn posts).

Here is the pace one sender can keep. traxy's founder Adam sent 439 connection requests from one LinkedIn account between September 1 and October 7, 2026, for an agency offer, about 12 a day, all to traxy leads. 151 accepted, 33 replied, 19 were interested and 11 calls were booked (his post). Teams that switch to traxy leads from other lead sources usually see LinkedIn reply and acceptance rates about double; the Platter example below is one of them.

If you still want to use the phone, call warm. A lead who commented on your topic yesterday is a different call from a name on a list, and traxy can look up a phone number for a lead. The cold calling guide covers calling from LinkedIn signals.

How do the ways to find clients without cold calling compare?

Judge each method by whether it gives you a reason to reach out, checks fit and grows without more people. Referrals and directories bring buyers who are already looking; LinkedIn social intent reaches them earlier, while they are still describing the problem; title-based databases give you reach, and you bring the reason.

Six things to check, in this order:

  1. A reason to reach out. Did the person do something recently that your first message can refer to?

  2. Fit. Is each person checked against your ideal client profile before anyone writes to them?

  3. Research. Is each lead researched before the message is prepared?

  4. Channels and senders. Which channels does it use, and from whose accounts?

  5. Control. Who approves what goes out?

  6. Growth. Can you get more clients next month without hiring, or does it depend on luck or headcount?

Method

Where clients come from

Reason to reach out, fit and research

Fits better when

LinkedIn social intent with traxy (our product)

People who post, comment and like on LinkedIn about the problem you solve, engagers on the profiles, posts and company pages you track, your profile viewers, and social intent search over 71M+ scanned LinkedIn likes, posts and comments

The post, comment or view behind each lead; only 50%+ ICP matches count; a campaign researches each lead and runs LinkedIn and email from your own connected accounts after you approve

Your buyers are active on LinkedIn and you want one tool from lead to reply. Weaker fit if your buyers rarely use LinkedIn, or if you sell to consumers

Referrals and partner introductions

Happy clients, partners and your own network

Someone the buyer trusts vouches for you

You have happy clients and a short list of target accounts. Referrals carry the most trust, but they come when someone else decides to send one. See how to build a LinkedIn referral engine

Directories and review sites, such as Clutch

Buyers searching a marketplace of "350,000+ service providers" in "2,000+ specialized business service categories" (about Clutch), who can "filter by budget, industry, location and more" (Clutch homepage)

The buyer is already shortlisting vendors and can "read in-depth verified reviews"

You have client reviews and buyers in your category shop through directories, which is common for IT services and development work. Clutch offers a Basic profile, and its paid options add Clutch verification and priority placements on service pages (get listed)

LinkedIn Sales Navigator

Search across "1+ billion members" with "50+ filters like function, seniority level, years at company"

You bring the reason. It adds lead and account alerts, such as a job or role change, and "50 monthly InMail credits"

You want to search by title and company and write each message yourself, or use TeamLink to find "warm referrals through first-degree connections" on Advanced plans (Sales Navigator)

Database outbound, such as Apollo

A database of "240M+ contacts and 30M+ accounts"

It lists "buying signals such as intent, job changes, website visits", and its agents "research, build lists, write outreach, follow up, and book meetings"

You want large lists by title and company, email at volume, and a "workspace for prospecting, outreach, and dialing" in case you also call (Apollo)

Content and inbound

People who find your posts, case studies, talks and website

They came to you

You can publish steadily for months before it pays back. In traxy, the people who engage with your posts become leads, so content and outreach feed each other

Competitor details checked November 2026 on the pages linked in the table. Most services firms use more than one: referrals and directories for buyers who are already looking, and LinkedIn social intent for the ones still describing the problem. For a wider look at lead sources, see how to find warm, high intent leads on LinkedIn.

How does traxy find and reach clients for a service firm?

You set it up once per offer. traxy finds and qualifies the people, enriches them, and a campaign researches each one and prepares the sequence. After you approve the launch, it sends from your own LinkedIn account and mailbox.

  1. Give traxy your website. It drafts your lead criteria (the ICP) and the signals to watch. Write them for one offer at a time, for example "managed IT for 50 to 200 person companies" rather than "IT services" (lead criteria).

  2. Describe the signals. In Targeting > Signals, write the problems and situations behind your offer the way buyers say them (signals docs). You can also describe a custom signal in plain English, such as companies expanding into a new market and looking for an agency.

  3. Turn on your sources. Track competitors, industry voices and your own profile, paste single post URLs, add target accounts' company pages by domain, switch on Profile views and run a social intent search for the problem. Each lead is labeled Warm, Related or Activity and shows its source.

  4. Enrich. Look up work emails and phone numbers. Auto-Enrich does this for newly qualified leads.

  5. Save a view and create a campaign. Filter leads by signal and save a shared view. Then create a campaign in Outbound > Campaigns, or ask trax, the agent inside traxy. Give it your offer and the facts to research on each lead (create a campaign). It groups leads by signal and prepares a personalized LinkedIn and email sequence for each group.

  6. Test it on sample leads. The test prepares research and drafts and sends nothing. Check that the research supports each claim in the message (how to test a campaign on a few leads).

  7. Approve the launch. You see who joins, who is skipped, the sender, the steps and the delivery mode. Then the approved campaign runs on its own, or every message waits in a review queue for you (review and launch).

  8. Answer replies in one inbox. Each lead has one conversation across LinkedIn and email. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence.

Sending needs connected sender accounts: your LinkedIn account and a mailbox, each with its own limits, active hours and ramp-up (senders docs). You can run many campaigns at once, one per signal or offer, and they run in priority order so one lead never gets two campaigns at once. You can also run all of it from Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor or Grok through the traxy MCP, which asks for your yes before anything sends or launches. For the outreach half in detail, see LinkedIn outbound with traxy.

How do IT services companies find new clients?

IT services companies find new clients by reaching IT and operations leaders when they talk about an IT problem in public: an outage, a security review, a cloud bill, a migration or a helpdesk that can't keep up. Referrals and directories still bring buyers who are already shopping; LinkedIn finds them a step earlier.

Who to target

Heads of IT, IT directors and CTOs at companies big enough to need outside help, plus COOs, operations leads and founders at smaller companies with no IT team. Set company size, industry and location in your lead criteria, and add current clients' domains to the Blocklist so they stay out of discovery.

Signals to turn on

Signal

Where it comes from in traxy

Offer it supports

Posts or comments about an outage, a phishing scare or a customer security questionnaire

Social intent search and your signals

A security assessment or managed security

Posts about cloud costs or a move to Microsoft 365, Azure or AWS

Social intent search

A migration project or a cloud cost review

"Can anyone recommend an IT provider?" in a post or comment

Social intent search (recommendation requests)

A helpful reply in the thread, then a short intro

Engagement with posts by competing MSPs, IT leadership creators or vendors your clients use

Tracking: people, single posts and company pages

A point of view on the topic of that post

Hiring for helpdesk, sysadmin or security roles, or a new IT leader

Research on each lead (hiring signals in outbound)

Interim cover, co-managed IT or a first-90-days review

Viewed your profile

Profile views

A light hello with one useful resource

What to research on each lead

Ask the campaign to check headcount and office locations, open IT roles, compliance mentions such as SOC 2 or cyber insurance, and the tools named in the company's job posts. Then each message can name one specific fact. If you sell security software or managed security to CISOs and security leaders rather than general IT, how cybersecurity companies find leads on LinkedIn covers the signals, fit checks and outreach for that market.

A first message (fictional)

"Saw your comment on Dana's post about the phishing test half her office failed. We run a two-week security check for 100-person firms and hand back a short fix list. Want the checklist we start from?"

Real example: Paper Run and Resorsi

The pattern to copy comes from Paper Run, a direct mail platform for DTC brands rather than an IT firm. It worked Sales Navigator title lists and booked 3 to 5 meetings every 60 days. traxy pointed its targeting at the whole industry: competitors, industry voices and Paper Run's own content, with every engager scored against the ICP and the matches enriched. Every opener now refers to something the prospect did. Paper Run booked 16 meetings in the next 60 days, and the first came three days in (Paper Run case study).

Resorsi, a recruiting and outsourcing firm that helps U.S. and Canadian companies hire talent across Latin America, made the same switch from keyword-based Sales Navigator lists to engagement signals. It booked 6 qualified meetings in about three weeks, with connection acceptance up 54% and half as many unqualified leads (Resorsi case study).

"Before, 50% of my leads were garbage. Now I'm confident in who I'm reaching out to without having to sweat it." Federico Waldman, founder, Resorsi

IT consulting firms that sell advisory work can map each LinkedIn situation to one offer with signal-based outbound for consulting firms.

How do software development agencies find clients?

Software development agencies find clients by reaching founders and product leaders while they talk about building something: an MVP, a rebuild, a new store, a backlog or a freelancer who left. Directories such as Clutch catch buyers who are already comparing agencies; LinkedIn reaches them while they are still deciding to hire one.

Who to target

Non-technical founders at funded startups, CTOs and heads of product with more roadmap than engineers, and heads of ecommerce planning a new store or a replatform. Set funding, company size and industry in your lead criteria.

Signals to turn on

Signal

Where it comes from in traxy

Offer it supports

A founder posting about building an MVP or looking for a technical cofounder

Social intent search and your signals

A scoped first version

"Who do you use for app development?" or "Can anyone recommend a Shopify agency?"

Social intent search

A helpful reply in the thread, then a short intro

Posts about tech debt, a slow site or a rebuild

Social intent search and your signals

A code audit or a rebuild plan

Engagement with competing agencies' case study posts, startup creators or platform partners' posts

Tracking (leads from competitor posts)

A point of view on the topic of that post

A funding round or open engineering roles

Research on each lead

Extra build capacity while they hire

Viewed your profile after you posted a case study

Profile views

The case study, plus one question

What to research on each lead

Ask the campaign to check what the company builds, the stack named on its site or in job posts, when it last raised, its open engineering roles and the platform it runs on, such as Shopify. A dev shop's message lands when it names the thing the buyer is trying to ship.

A first message (fictional)

"Congrats on the seed round. Your post about shipping the first version by March caught my eye. We build first versions for fintech founders in about 12 weeks. Open to a quick look at how we'd scope yours?"

Real example: Platter

Platter is a Shopify Platinum agency that designs and builds stores for ecommerce brands, with 200+ stores delivered. Outbound had never worked for it. Broad lists brought students and profiles outside its ICP: "We were connecting with people who weren't even remotely ICP." Platter moved to leads from LinkedIn engagement, following relevant voices and competitors in Tracking while traxy scored everyone who engaged against its ICP. Its reply rate went from about 20% to 41% and connection acceptance from about 20 to 25% to about 50%, and it went live in under a day (Platter case study).

"The leads coming out of traxy are way better than anything we were pulling before." Platter

If your agency also runs marketing, content or outbound for its clients, the same setup works across a client book. See traxy for agencies, and how agencies find new clients with social intent search.

How does a software development agency find clients without cold calling?

A software development agency finds clients without cold calling by reaching founders, CTOs and product leaders who engage with LinkedIn posts about building an MVP, scaling a product or technical debt, and checking each company for a recent launch or funding round before the first message. traxy runs that end to end: it finds and qualifies the people, a campaign researches each company, and after you approve the launch it runs LinkedIn and email outreach on autopilot from your own accounts.

  1. Which posts to watch. In Targeting > Signals, describe the posts and comments in your buyers' words: building an MVP, scaling a product past its first version, technical debt slowing releases. Run the same phrases in social intent search, which searches 71M+ scanned LinkedIn likes, posts and comments, and track competing agencies and the startup and product creators your buyers follow, so the people who engage with them are qualified too.

  2. Who to keep. Set your lead criteria to founders, CTOs, heads of product and other product leaders at the company sizes and industries you build for (lead criteria). Only people with a 50%+ ICP match become leads, and each lead shows the post, comment or like behind it.

  3. What to research before contact. Filter leads by those signals, save a shared view and create a campaign in Outbound > Campaigns, or ask trax (create a campaign). Give it a research request such as "Research each lead's company for a product launch or funding round in the last 90 days and keep the source." Launch and funding facts come from this research on each lead, not from a live event feed. What the traxy agent does walks through that request as a worked example.

  4. LinkedIn and email outreach after approval. traxy groups the leads by signal and prepares a personalized LinkedIn and email sequence for each group. Test it on sample leads: the test prepares the research and drafts and sends nothing, so you can check that the research supports each line. Then approve the launch after reviewing who joins, who is skipped, the sender, the steps and the delivery mode. The approved campaign runs on autopilot from your own connected LinkedIn account and mailbox, or every message waits in a review queue for you. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence (review and launch).

Give each signal its own campaign, so a founder posting about an MVP and a CTO posting about technical debt each get a message about their own situation. Signal-based outbound explains how signals map to campaigns, and LinkedIn outbound with traxy covers the outreach half. You can also run the same steps from Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor or Grok through the traxy MCP, which asks for your yes before anything sends or launches.

How do sales training companies find clients?

Sales training companies find clients by reaching sales leaders when they say in public that part of their sales motion isn't working: missed quota, slow ramp, reps who can't book meetings or outbound that stopped getting replies. A new sales leader or a company hiring its first reps is a second good moment, found through research on each lead.

Who to target

VPs of sales, CROs, sales managers, heads of enablement and founders who still run sales, at companies with a sales team big enough to train. Set seniority, department and company size in your lead criteria.

Signals to turn on

Signal

Where it comes from in traxy

Offer it supports

Posts or comments about missed quota, long ramp or reps not booking meetings

Social intent search and your signals

A sales diagnostic or a short workshop

Posts about outbound not working or cold calling burnout

Social intent search

A program on that one skill

Engagement with posts by sales creators and other trainers

Tracking: people and single posts

A point of view on the topic of that post

Hiring SDRs or AEs, or a first sales hire

Research on each lead (hiring signals)

An onboarding and ramp program

A new VP of sales or CRO

Research on each lead (job change signals)

A first-90-days sales review

Viewed your profile

Profile views

One useful resource

What to research on each lead

Ask the campaign to check sales team size, open sales roles, when the sales leader started, and the methods or tools they mention in posts. A sales trainer's message lands when it names the stage of the sales motion that is stuck.

A first message (fictional)

"Your comment on Marcus's post about SDRs taking six months to ramp stood out. We run a four-week ramp program for teams hiring their first five reps. Want the week-one plan we use?"

Real examples: traxy, Ben, Adam and Outcome Catalyst

traxy sells to the same people a sales training company does: founders and sales leaders whose outbound isn't working. Every morning, an agent traxy's Ben Buaron runs in Grok asks traxy for this week's posts about outbound not working and posts sharing GTM breakdowns. It tracks the best posts, pulls who liked and commented and scores them against his ICP, so he opens the chat to a ready list (his post).

Adam picks the message by the signal. Over four weeks, traxy's own and client LinkedIn campaigns sent 9,930 connection requests only to warm ICP fits, such as people who liked a post about the problem. A company hiring for a specific role got one template, and someone who posted 2+ times in 30 days got another. 3,902 accepted (39.3%), 603 replied and 251 were interested (his post). He also suggests searches such as "agency owners hiring their first SDR" (his post), which reads like a sales training company's ideal client.

Outcome Catalyst, an AI infrastructure company, shows the founder side. Zach Shapiro used to check likes and comments by hand and lose hours on calls that went nowhere. The case study says traxy shifted him "from cold outbound to signal-based outreach", toward people already engaging with his content and his competitors'. His rule went from "Take every meeting" to "Only spend time with people already showing intent", and a healthcare sales exec he found through traxy is becoming the company's outsourced head of healthcare sales (Outcome Catalyst case study). Senior sales leaders are on LinkedIn, and what they engage with shows what they care about.

Sales training is often sold like consulting, so signal-based outbound for consulting firms applies here too: one offer per campaign, and a first line that names the situation.

What tool helps sales training and enablement firms find sales leaders who are hiring reps?

traxy finds sales leaders who engage with LinkedIn posts about rep ramp time, sales onboarding or missed quota, and a campaign then checks each lead's company for open AE and SDR roles, with a link to each job post. You test the campaign on a few leads with nothing sent and approve it once, and then it runs on autopilot from your own connected LinkedIn and email accounts.

The workflow, step by step

  1. Signals. In Targeting > Signals, describe the posts and comments to watch for in your buyers' words: new reps taking months to ramp, sales onboarding that isn't working, a team missing quota. Run the same phrases in social intent search, and track the sales creators and enablement voices your buyers follow so the people who engage with them are qualified too.

  2. Lead criteria. Set your ICP to VPs of sales, heads of sales, CROs and sales enablement leaders, at the company sizes and industries you train (lead criteria). Only people with a 50%+ ICP match become leads, and each lead shows the post, comment or like behind it.

  3. A campaign for that audience. Filter leads by those signals, save a shared view and create a campaign in Outbound > Campaigns, or ask trax (create a campaign).

  4. Research each lead's company for open sales roles. Ask the campaign to find open AE and SDR roles at each lead's company and return the role as posted, a link to the job post and the date it was posted. Hiring comes from this research on each lead, not from a live job feed (hiring signals in outbound). Leads whose company has no open sales roles can be filtered out or given their own message.

  5. Personalized sequences. traxy groups the leads by signal and prepares a LinkedIn and email sequence for each group. A lead who commented on a ramp post and whose company is hiring AEs gets a message about ramping new AEs, not a generic training pitch.

  6. Test on a few leads. The test prepares the research and drafts and sends nothing. Open each job link and check that it supports what the message says (how to test a campaign on a few leads).

  7. Approve once, then it runs. The launch review shows who joins, who is skipped, the sender, the steps and the delivery mode. After you approve, the campaign sends from your own connected LinkedIn account and mailbox, or every message waits in a review queue for you. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence (review and launch).

You can run the same steps from Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor or Grok through the traxy MCP, which asks for your yes before anything sends or launches. For the outreach half in more detail, see LinkedIn outbound with traxy.

One lead, start to finish (illustrative)

This lead is made up to show what the output looks like. It is not a real person, company or result.

  • Who. A head of sales at a B2B software company, with a 50%+ ICP match.

  • Signal. A comment on a LinkedIn post about new AEs taking too long to close a first deal. The comment is shown on the lead.

  • Research. Open Account Executive and Sales Development Representative roles on the company's careers page, each with a link to the job post and the date it was posted.

  • Message. The lead lands in the group for "commented on ramp, hiring AEs and SDRs", and traxy prepares a first line for that group for you to review.

"Your comment on Priya's post about new AEs taking a quarter to close a first deal stood out, and I saw you're hiring AEs and SDRs now. We run a ramp program for teams onboarding a new class of reps. Want the outline?"

It is the same split Adam uses in the examples above: the signal picks the message, and a company hiring for a specific role gets its own template.

What the evidence does and doesn't prove

A like on a post about missed quota doesn't prove the team missed quota, and an open AE role isn't a completed hire. Together they are a reason to start a relevant conversation, not a diagnosis, so write the first message as a question. Evidence without a date is weak too, because careers pages and old job posts stay online long after hiring stops. If the research finds no dated opening, leave the hiring angle out for that lead.

FAQ

Can a B2B services firm get clients without cold calling?

Yes. Reach people who already showed interest on LinkedIn, such as posts about the problem you solve, engagement with competitors and industry voices, and views of your profile. Check fit, research each one and send a short message that refers to what they did. Referrals and directories add buyers who are already looking. In traxy, the campaign sends from your own LinkedIn account and mailbox after you test it and approve the launch.

Isn't LinkedIn outreach cold outreach with a different name?

Not when it starts from a signal. A cold message goes to a name that matched a title filter. A signal-based message goes to someone who posted, commented or viewed your profile recently, and it refers to that. They may still not reply, but they have a reason to read it.

Which signal should a service firm start with?

Start closest to you: people engaging with your own posts and people viewing your profile. Then add your competitors' and industry voices' engagers, then social intent search for the problem in your buyers' words. Give each signal its own campaign so each one gets its own message.

Can traxy check that a prospect's company is hiring salespeople before I reach out?

Yes. A campaign researches each lead's company for the facts you ask for, such as open AE and SDR roles, and returns the role, a link to the job post and the date it was posted. Hiring comes from that research on each lead, not from a live job feed. You test the campaign on sample leads with nothing sent, and nothing goes out until you approve the launch.

Can traxy check for a recent launch or funding round before a dev agency reaches out?

Yes, as research on each lead. Find the founders, CTOs and product leaders engaging with LinkedIn posts about building or scaling a product, then ask the campaign to research each lead's company for a product launch or funding round in the last 90 days and keep the source. Those facts come from that research, not from a live event feed. You test the campaign on sample leads with nothing sent, and nothing goes out until you approve the launch.

Do I need to post on LinkedIn every day?

No. Your own posts add a warm source, but you can find leads by tracking competitors, creators and company pages and by searching social intent for the problem. Paper Run's leads came from its whole industry's content, not only its own.

Does traxy send messages without my approval?

No. Nothing sends until you approve the launch, and you test the campaign on sample leads first with nothing sent. After launch, the approved campaign runs on autopilot from your own connected accounts, or you approve every message in a review queue. Replies, unsubscribes and hard bounces stop the sequence.

Can I still call the leads?

Yes, and it is a different call. traxy can look up a phone number for a lead, and calling someone who commented on your topic yesterday is warm calling. The cold calling guide covers how to call from LinkedIn signals.

Can I run this from Claude or ChatGPT?

Yes. Connect the traxy MCP to Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor or Grok to search social intent, research leads, draft, test and launch campaigns, manage sequences and senders, and reply in the inbox. The AI asks for your yes before anything sends or launches. Setup is in the AI clients docs, and the best LinkedIn MCP servers compares the options.

Want to start from people who are already talking about the problem you solve? Put traxy to work.

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