Sniff finds high-intent leads across X, LinkedIn, Reddit and news with ranked results and agents. Pro plan from $99/month with a free trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Sniff is a social and web intelligence tool that describes itself as a GTM intelligence layer. It searches public conversations on X, LinkedIn, Reddit, news sites, and niche forums, then ranks the ones that show buying or switching intent. The goal is to help sales, marketing, and growth teams find people who need their product before those people appear on public lead lists.
The product is built around a chat-style interface. Users type a request in plain English, such as finding potential customers for a product URL, and Sniff returns ranked results with source links and suggested next steps. The site says it searches more than 100 sources and reports use by more than 5,000 people, though that figure comes from Sniff itself.
A session starts with a prompt. Sniff scans its sources in real time and applies relevance scoring to push the most urgent opportunities to the top. Each result comes with action suggestions that cover what to say, who to contact, and when to move, so the output reads as a short work plan rather than a raw list of posts.
Beyond one-off searches, agents run deeper research and monitor topics over time. Templates make a search repeatable, run history keeps past work organized, and listeners send alerts as new conversations appear. When a team is ready to act on the results, exports and a business dashboard turn the signals into shared work, and an API can pipe signals into other tools.
Search is the core feature, covering X, LinkedIn, Reddit, news, and niche forums in one place. Agents handle always-on monitoring toward a goal, and Stalk tracks specific accounts so users can see shifts as they happen. A lead and enrichment agent builds warm lead lists with source links and outreach angles, and the Pro plan includes email and phone number lookup.
Sniff also lists Social Media Intelligence, which tracks what performs best, when to post, and where to engage. Prospect briefing prompts summarize recent posts, pain points, and a tailored first message. The API is meant for teams that want high-intent signals inside their own stack, while LLM Ranking and Lead Gen are separate personalized services started through a discovery call.
Sniff is an AI-powered GTM intelligence tool that searches X, LinkedIn, Reddit, news, and niche forums for high-intent conversations. It ranks results by relevance and suggests who to contact and what to say. It is aimed at sales, marketing, and growth teams.
The published Pro plan costs $99 per month billed monthly, or $1050 per year billed annually, which equals $87.50 per month. The site describes yearly billing as saving about 12%. An enterprise plan for larger volumes is available through a discovery call without a public price.
The pricing page shows a Start Free Trial button on the Pro plan. It does not state how long the trial lasts or what limits apply. One customer quote on the homepage also mentions a generous free plan, but the pricing page does not describe one.
Pro includes 100 credits per day, the ability to upload your network, unlimited lead search, and email and phone number lookup. The site does not detail how credits are consumed.
Sniff scans X, LinkedIn, Reddit, news, and niche forums, and the site cites real-time discovery across 100+ sources. Users ask in plain English and Sniff ranks the highest-intent conversations.
The site names sales teams, marketing teams, founders, agencies, recruiters, and growth teams. It suits anyone who finds customers or demand signals through public conversations. Examples include B2B teams spotting switch intent and legal firms finding people seeking help.
No named integrations are listed on the site. Sniff offers an API to pipe high-intent signals into your own stack, along with exports and a business dashboard.
Sniff lists personalized services called LLM Ranking, Lead Gen, and Social Media. These are started by booking a discovery call rather than signing up self-serve, and pricing is not published.