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“Fifty local businesses that need a new website”

Ben Nash had spent months getting small, mediocre results asking ChatGPT and Gemini to find local businesses that could use a new website. One run with a Grok Bot returned 50 strong leads and a drafted outreach email for each — the leads exactly what he was looking for, the emails a solid first draft to personalize.

Grok·0.0·0 saves·10 uses·via @bennash·Tweet by @bennash
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How it runs

5 steps. Do them in order.

  1. 01Tell the bot what you sell (web design/redevelopment) and your target: area, business types, and what 'needs a new website' means — no site, an outdated one, not mobile-friendly, slow, broken.
  2. 02Have it search for local businesses matching that and qualify each against your criteria — Ben's run returned 50 strong leads.
  3. 03For each lead, have it capture the useful details (name, what's wrong with the current site, contact) and draft a short outreach email.
  4. 04Treat the emails as first drafts — Ben's point is the leads were exactly right but the copy needed his personal rewrite before sending.
  5. 05Review, personalize, and send the ones worth pursuing yourself.

What you get

It's the prospecting task every freelancer and agency does by hand, done in one pass — and the honest tell is that it beat months of tuned ChatGPT and Gemini prompts on the same job. The value isn't auto-sending; it's that the qualification (which local sites are actually weak) plus a specific first-draft email per lead collapses the slowest part of new-business work into a review-and-send.

Prompt

Copy it. Change the names. Keep the job.

Prompt
Find me local businesses that need a new or better website, and draft outreach for each. I offer web design.

1. Search my target area and business types (I'll give them to you) for businesses whose web presence is weak: no website, an outdated or not-mobile-friendly one, slow, or broken.
2. Qualify each against that — only include real, checkable cases, and note specifically what's wrong with their current site (with the URL you looked at).
3. For each qualified lead, capture: business name, the problem with their current site, and a contact path.
4. Draft a short, specific outreach email for each — reference the actual problem you found, not a generic pitch.

Rules: never invent a business, a URL, or a problem you didn't verify — a lead I can't check is worse than no lead. Give me the leads as a list I can scan, with the drafted email under each. I'll personalize and send them myself.
Use withGrok

via @bennash · Tweet by @bennash

Tips

  • ·A Curator reconstruction of Ben's run. To adapt: tell the bot your service, target area, and what 'needs a new website' means (none, outdated, not mobile-friendly). Treat the drafted emails as first drafts — his leads were strong but the copy needed his rewrite.
  • ·none
  • ·readonly

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