I've stopped scrolling LinkedIn looking for buyers. Now SnitchFeed finds them and I can spend that time actually talking to them.
Meet Own the Narrative
Own the Narrative runs research studies for SaaS partner programs. Its studies uncover why partners went dormant, what would get them selling again, and what it would take to recruit the partners a program has never reached.
Fedor Simic founded the company after working as a partnership manager. His work depends on knowing what is happening inside partner programs: who runs them, what is changing, and how the agencies on the other side of the partnership see it. Many of those intent signals show up first in LinkedIn posts.
Five qualified meetings in a week
Fedor's results with SnitchFeed go back to Databox, where he was recruiting partners. SnitchFeed helped him find the right people to reach out to, and he booked 5 meetings in a week.
I legit booked 5 meetings with SnitchFeed this week. And it's only Monday...
A lot of scrolling, not enough intent signals
Before SnitchFeed, Fedor did his LinkedIn research by hand, and it ate up his time. For every study, he searched LinkedIn with keywords, kept clicking “show more” and scrolling through heaps of posts, copied what he found somewhere, then fed it all into AI to analyze.
Time was the bottleneck. He couldn't spare enough of it to keep scrolling, so there was a hard limit on how much he could pull, and posts that mattered to a study could slip past him.
From a time sink to a couple of prompts
Now Fedor does the same research inside Claude, through SnitchFeed's MCP. The workflow that used to span multiple tools takes one or two prompts.
The bigger change is who the posts come from. Fedor tracks two groups. The first is people who run partner programs at SaaS companies, where he watches for intent signals: a program that is changing, or someone new stepping in to run or launch one. The second is the agencies that partner with those companies, so he can hear how they talk about their vendors, how the partnership looks to them today, and where they think it's going.
It's not just faster. I'm pulling posts from the specific people I care about, partner leaders and the agencies working with them, instead of wading through whatever LinkedIn search throws back.
Warm conversations, sharper research
Every post Fedor finds does two jobs. With buyers, he connects and comments on their posts, warming up the relationship by being helpful and showing he knows the space. The same posts then go into his research.
Hearing from both sides of a partnership, the vendor and the partner, gives me a much clearer picture than either side alone.