A fit score you can read as a verdict
Scores cluster high when the profile holds up, and stay low when it does not.
Test your ICP
Find out whether your buyer actually exists.
Describe the customer you think you have. We go and look, then show you who is really out there.
- An answer in one search
- Real people, not estimates
- Evidence on every match
How it works
Three steps, no setup.
- 01
Write the profile down
One sentence: the role, the kind of company, and the problem they are supposed to have.
- 02
SeedOps goes looking
The people who actually describe that problem come back, ranked by how closely they match what you wrote.
- 03
Read the verdict
A deep, high-scoring list means the buyer is real. A thin one is an answer too, and far cheaper to learn now.
What you get
Every match, with the receipts.
Their words, not your assumptions
Every match carries the post it came from, so the market's own language is there to borrow.
Sharpen it and run it again
Adjust the description, run it again, and watch how the answer moves.
Export into your stack
A validated profile comes with the list of people who proved it. Take both with you.
Questions, answered
Can SeedOps tell me whether my ideal customer profile is real?
SeedOps tells you whether your ideal customer profile is real by searching for the people it describes and returning what it finds, scored by fit. A profile that produces a deep, high-scoring list is supported by evidence; one that produces almost nothing has been tested and found wanting.
How does SeedOps test an ICP without a lead list?
SeedOps tests an ICP without a lead list by reading what people post in public and matching it against the profile you wrote. Nothing has to be uploaded or bought first, which is what makes the test cheap enough to run before committing a quarter to a market.
Can I compare two versions of an ideal customer profile?
You can compare two versions of an ideal customer profile by describing each one and reading the two result sets against each other. Depth, fit scores, and the language people use are all comparable, so the stronger profile is visible rather than argued about.
What does it mean if a profile returns very few matches?
Very few matches means few people are describing that problem in public, which is a finding rather than a failure. It usually points to a profile drawn too narrowly, or to a pain that buyers feel but do not talk about, and both are worth knowing before outbound starts.
Test your ICP today.
Describe the buyer you believe in, and see who is really out there.