An AI agent that does what 40 hours of LinkedIn scrolling would do - in 8 hours, for under $6, while you sleep.
The AI agent runs search queries across Provider 1 (LinkedIn's own index), Provider 2 (neural search), Provider 3 (keyword search), and Provider 4 (web search). Each provider finds posts the others miss - Provider 1 gets company-specific results, Provider 2 finds semantically similar posts, Provider 3 catches keyword patterns.
Every discovered post goes through a multi-factor scoring pipeline. Is this a real hiring signal or career advice? Is it PM-specific? Is it US-based? Does the post have a named company? Each factor contributes to a quality score.
What surfaces is not another job listing - it's the name, title, and LinkedIn profile of someone who is actively hiring. You can DM them directly and reference their own post. That's a warm lead, not a cold application.
Posts discovered across 148+ autonomous iterations. Each bar represents a checkpoint.
Less than a latte. 148+ iterations, 4 providers, 2,000+ posts discovered. That's roughly $0.003 per post - cheaper than any recruiter, job board, or LinkedIn Premium subscription.
The first approach failed. We started with a company-feed correlation strategy - search for LinkedIn posts about each company and match them to job listings. The precision was 5%. Out of 50 evaluated signals, only 2 were useful. We shelved it.
Then we pivoted. Instead of starting from companies, we started from people. We searched for LinkedIn posts where someone is clearly hiring for a PM role - the language patterns are different from career advice or job reshares. We built a classifier to detect hiring language, PM-family roles, company evidence, and geographic signals.
The new approach worked. Discovery went from 6 posts to 1,721 across 70 iterations. We added 376 more across two additional sessions with date-filtered queries. The system now reliably surfaces real hiring managers posting about real PM roles.
Trackly finds the job. Signals finds the person behind the job.