Agentic platform · Plugin

Find people already complaining about the problem you solve.

A free plugin for Claude and Codex. Give it your website, and it comes back with a short list of real people — what they said, when they said it, a link to check it, and how to reach them.

In Anthropic’s Claude directory · Open source · MIT · Claude, Cowork, Claude Code and Codex

/find-prospects https://dopia.aireal run · 14 Sep 2026
Greenboardgreenboard.io
kept
“Inbound interest is outpacing our tiny team”
When
Live on the YC job board · observed 14 Sep 2026
Source
ycombinator.com/companies/greenboard/jobs/…
Reach
(address hidden)@greenboard.io

A bought list tells you who. It never tells you why now.

A contact database sells rows: a name, a title, a company. No date, no reason to write, and no way to check whether any of it is still true.

A bought rowA row this plugin keeps
Who they are
What they said
When they said it
A link you can check
A way to reach them that someone published

You give it a URL. It does the research.

  1. 01

    Reads your product

    From your website alone: what you sell, who signs for it, who uses it, and what has to be true of a company for it to matter.

  2. 02

    Goes where your buyers already are

    Not a generic search. It picks the places your particular buyer shows up — often a list someone else already keeps, like a job board where a title says it all.

  3. 03

    Keeps only what it can prove

    Every row needs a quote, the date it was said, a link that opens and a real way to reach a person. Anything short of that is dropped, not guessed.

  4. 04

    Hands you the list

    Grouped by what each person is doing now, with the buyers’ own words alongside — so you know who to write to first and what to say.

It won’t send anything

No messages, connection requests or comments. It finds; you decide.

It won’t get around a login

Public pages only. If a page is gated, it takes another route.

It won’t pad the list

No quote, no row. It never invents an address from a pattern.

Install it where you already work.

The same plugin in all three. Signing in to Dopia is what lets it save a page or keep the people it finds — skip it and the list is still yours, as a file. Read the full guide.

Claude and Cowork

Desktop or web, on Pro, Max, Team or Enterprise. It is in Anthropic’s directory, so there is nothing to type.

  1. 1Add it from the directory

    Customize → Plugins → Discover, search for Dopia, and press Add.

    Open it in Claude
  2. 2Press Connect

    Adding does not connect Dopia for you: open the plugin’s Connectors tab and press Connect — this is the step people miss.

  3. 3Run it

    Pick it from the / menu, or just say what you want.

    /find-prospects yourdomain.com

Claude Code

Signed in with your Claude account, it comes from the same directory. On an API key, two commands.

  1. 1Add it in Claude, or from the terminal

    A plugin you add in the Claude app is in Claude Code the next time it starts (2.1.273 or later). Otherwise, install it for your user scope:

    /plugin marketplace add dopia-ai/plugins/plugin install dopia@dopia-plugins
  2. 2Sign in to Dopia

    Run /mcp, pick Dopia and approve it in the browser.

    /mcp
  3. 3Run it

    Point it at your own site.

    /dopia:find-prospects yourdomain.com

Codex

Three commands in the CLI. The Codex in the ChatGPT desktop app reads the same configuration, so it sees the plugin too.

  1. 1Add the marketplace and install

    The second command needs the @dopia-plugins part — codex plugin add dopia on its own is rejected.

    codex plugin marketplace add dopia-ai/pluginscodex plugin add dopia@dopia-plugins
  2. 2Sign in to Dopia

    Codex opens the browser and catches the result itself; there is nothing to copy back.

    codex mcp login Dopia
  3. 3Run it

    Just say what you want.

    codex> find prospects for yourdomain.com

Using another MCP client, or only want your workspace without the skill? Connect over MCP.

Connecting Dopia is optional. Here is what it adds.

You approve four things in plain words in the browser, and can take them back from Settings at any time.

  • crm:read — look up companies, contacts and deals in your workspace.
  • crm:write — create and update records — through the same identity resolution the product uses, so nothing quietly duplicates.
  • artifacts:read — open pages saved earlier and list what is there — so work from last week can be picked up without running it again.
  • artifacts:write — save a finished piece of work as a page with its own URL. It can create new ones; it cannot change the ones you already have.
Plugin aloneWith Dopia
The listA markdown file on your machineA page with its own link you can send to anyone
The peopleNames in that fileRecords in your workspace, with the quote, date and source on each
Next monthWherever you left the fileStill there, next to every conversation you have had with them since

Questions, answered

Is it really free?

Yes. The plugin is open source under the MIT license and costs nothing to install or run. It runs inside your own Claude or Codex, so a run uses that plan the way any long task does. Connecting Dopia is optional, and Dopia has a free plan.

Does it message anyone for me?

No. It finds people and shows you the evidence. It never sends, connects, follows or comments on anyone’s behalf — what you do with the list is up to you.

Do I need a Dopia account?

No. Without one it writes the list as a file on your machine. Connect Dopia when you want the list as a page you can send, or the people kept as records.

Where does it look?

Public pages only — job boards, marketplace reviews, forums, company websites. It works out which of those your buyers actually use from your own product, and it never signs in or gets around a login wall.

Why is the list so short?

Because a row needs a dated quote, a link that opens and a real way to reach someone before it is kept. A short list you can check line by line is the point; padding it would make it a bought list again.

Which apps does it work in?

The Claude desktop and web apps and Cowork, where plugins are available on Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise; Claude Code; and Codex, including the Codex in the ChatGPT desktop app.

Has anyone checked it?

It is listed in Anthropic’s directory for Claude, which validates and security-scans every version before it is published. The code is also public on GitHub, so you can read exactly what it does before you install it.

Point it at your own product.

One click from the Claude directory, and a list you can check line by line. If it is worth keeping, Dopia keeps it.

Open source · MIT · no account needed to try it