Sell your course on X to people asking to learn it right now

The usual advice for selling a course is to build an audience first. Post for a year, grow a list, then launch. It works for some people. It's also a long wait when you already know the material and someone is asking for it today.

People post “where do I learn this” constantly. KittyLeads finds those posts, scores them for intent, and filters out the gurus selling their own course. It drafts a reply that gives the person a real starting point and mentions your course once. You send it yourself, and the people who want more come back and ask.

Where they are

What courses & info products buyers say on X

“Where do I learn...”

The plainest signal there is. “where do i learn sql fast, i'm a PM” tells you the topic, the level and the urgency.

Stuck at work

“tired of asking the data team for every number” is a skill gap with a career cost. People in this spot often expense courses.

Free resources didn't stick

“started three free tutorials and quit all of them” means they want structure and an end point. A short, focused course answers that.

Followers of educators in your topic

KittyLeads looks through the followers of creators who teach your subject and picks out people who fit your student.

Try itWhat a morning stack looks like
Example posts, scored
Tap a post to see why it scored that way.

Made-up posts and scores, to show what we look for.

The reply

What a good first reply looks like

P
@pm_rachel

i'm a PM and i'm so tired of asking the data team for every number. where do i learn enough sql to stop bugging them

Y
@you drafted

Good news, the part PMs need is small. SELECT, WHERE, GROUP BY and JOIN cover most of what you'd ask the data team. Ask for read access to one table you care about and practice on that. I teach this in SQL in a Weekend, made for PMs, but those four and one real table will take you far on their own.

She gets a plan she can start tonight for free. The course comes across as the faster version of that plan, which is how a stranger takes a course recommendation seriously. Made-up example.
Playbook

20 minutes a day

  1. 1Describe who the course is for and what they can do after it. “PMs who want to write their own queries” matches better than the course title.
  2. 2Give a real answer in every reply. Teaching a little in public is the best proof that you can teach.
  3. 3Put the course link in your bio and pin a post with a free lesson. Point people there when they ask.
  4. 4Expect a slower path to a sale. Some people come back weeks later. Founder led sales without calls applies to courses too.
Try itLead math for courses & info products
One month, your numbers
450
Replies sent
68
Conversations
4.7
New customers
New revenue a month
$232
Pays for KittyLeads
7.7×

Rough model, not a promise. Defaults are conservative for courses & info products. Subscriptions also stack: next month you keep most of this month's customers.

Questions

I don't have an audience. Can I still sell a course this way?

Yes. A reply reaches one person who just asked to learn your topic. Whether your answer is good matters far more than your follower count.

Won't people see me as another guru?

Gurus post threads about their income. You'll be answering a specific question with a specific answer. KittyLeads also filters out other course sellers, so you aren't replying into that crowd.

My course is $400. Does this still work?

It can, but expect fewer and slower sales from replies alone. Pricier courses usually need a free lesson, a call or a few touches first. KittyLeads finds the people. The rest is up to how you sell.

Can you run it for me?

The Done for you plan is $99.99 a month: we write and send the replies and grow your X account. If your course already sells and you're short on time, that's the better fit. Here's how it compares to hiring a VA.

Other use cases

Find the people already asking for what you built.

A fresh stack of leads from X every morning, each with a reply ready to send. $29.99 a month, tax included. Cancel anytime.