Social Selling Agentby Modern Mustard Seed

Be the one they trust when someone asks about their pet.

Every week someone asks a Facebook group who to trust with a dog: a groomer, a walker, a sitter for the holidays. The groomer with the open slot has a dog on the table when it is asked. We find the post, comment under it as you, message the person when they asked for a name, and put the meet and greet on your calendar. We run it for you, end to end.

Paste your website. In about ten seconds you see what the agent would say for you.

Who's asking for you this week? Free scan

Who do we trust with the dog?

Every week somebody asks a group who to trust with a dog: a groomer, a walker, a sitter for the holidays. The groomer with the open slot has a dog on the table.

A little mountain town at night with glowing speech bubbles rising from every window like lanterns.7:40 AM

Who is a good dog groomer?

A small business owner on the couch at night with her phone, typing, her kids asleep against her.

You have a dog on the table.

A small business owner asleep sitting up, her phone buzzing on her chest, little cards drifting down.

And you are asleep.

From the question to the visit

  1. "Who is a good dog groomer?"

    Posted in a neighborhood group at 7:40 AM.

  2. 8:05 AM

    Our comment under it, in your voice, and a message in their inbox.

  3. Friday 10:00

    The first groom, on your calendar.

An example morning, drawn to show the order of things. It is not a customer result.

An example, in your voice

Here is what we would send for you.

One example, in the words we use. Your own comes from your website and your standing orders, and you read the first one before it goes out.

  1. Someone writes this in a group

    In a Helena neighborhood group

    “Does anyone know a reliable dog walker in Helena? I work long hours and my lab needs to burn off energy.”
  2. We comment under it, as you

    “I walk dogs around Helena, a lot of labs. How old is yours, and how long is the day alone?”
  3. We message them, when they asked for a name

    “Hi, I walk dogs in Helena and answered under your post. Tell me your street and the hours you are gone and I will find a time for a meet and greet.”
  4. They write back

    “She is three. I leave at seven and I am back at six.”
  5. We carry on, in your voice

    “Three is the age where a midday walk makes a big difference. Want to set a meet and greet at your place so she can get to know me?”
  6. We post this in your groups

    “A new dog walker should meet your dog at home first. Watch how the dog greets them, and ask what they do if it rains.”

Other posts we would find for a business like yours

  • “Looking for a groomer for a standard poodle in Bozeman.”
  • “Who boards dogs over the holidays near Kalispell?”
  • “Anyone recommend a trainer for a puppy who pulls?”

It keeps going like this, one step at a time, until the person is ready. Then it points them to your business, books the visit, or hands them to you, and they land on your lead desk.

Examples, written for this page. The people and the posts are made up; none is a customer or a result. A comment goes only under a post that asked, and a message only where the post invited one or asked for someone. The real message opens with the person's first name. You read the first one on every channel before it goes out.

What we do for you, every day.

  • We find the people asking

    We read the town, pet and neighborhood groups you belong to for the words people use when they want someone to look after a pet, newest first, all day.

  • We comment as you

    One to three sentences under their post, specific to what they asked, in your voice. In a group that bans promotion, only the answer.

  • We message the ones who asked for a name

    A first message goes only to a post that invites one or asks for someone to hire. Nobody gets a pitch under a post that was not asking.

  • We carry on the conversation

    After the comment and the first message, we read each reply and write the next one in your voice, one step at a time, until the person is ready. Then we point them to you, book the time, or hand them to you.

  • We book the meet and greet

    Every reply answered and moved one step, to your booking link or a time inside your hours, with a calendar invite to you.

  • We post in your groups

    Happy customers and finished grooms from the photos you add, in each group on its own rhythm and on your page, with the owners' okay. You can read every post, change it or write your own.

  • We hand the lead to your CRM

    A person who leaves a phone or an email goes to your CRM by a signed webhook, or in a spreadsheet you import. You set where on your desk and send yourself a test first.

Built for groomers, dog walkers and pet sitters, boarding and daycare, dog trainers, mobile vets and pet care, pet stores.

The three things every owner asks first.

  1. 01

    Will it sound like me?

    It writes from your own website, your brief and the way you already talk. You read the first post before anything goes out, and you can tell it in plain words what never to say.

    Type your website and read what it would write for you, in your words, in about ten seconds.

  2. 02

    Will my account get flagged?

    It works your account the way a careful person would: a slow first week, minutes between anything it does, eight things an hour at most, nothing at night, and a two-day rest the moment a platform pushes back.

    Every step it takes is written on your desk with the minute it happened, so you can watch the pace yourself.

    Read how it paces itself
  3. 03

    Do I have to do anything?

    One sign-in for each account, and one yes on your first post. After that it finds the people, answers them and keeps the conversation going. You get the leads.

    Want a say on each message? Switch it to hands-on and nothing goes out until you tap Send.

    Start with one sign-in

Three steps, and the first one takes ten seconds.

  1. Mustard seeds pulling photos of machines out of a laptop and pinning them up like listings.

    Paste your website.

    It reads your pages, your photos and your look: your colors, your type, your logo. A dealer sees every unit on the site come back as a Marketplace listing.

  2. The seeds at tiny desks sending paper airplanes out the window over the sleeping town.

    It drafts its first week.

    Posts for your groups and for every channel you switch on, in your voice, from what your website says. Nothing goes public until you approve the first post on each channel.

  3. Two seeds tuck a blanket over the sleeping baker and her kids while another dims the lamp.

    It works the night shift.

    It posts, answers, messages and books inside your hours. Every morning it writes you a note about what it did, and every night it reviews its own results and changes its plan.

One seed for every channel.

Switch on the ones you want. Each works at its own pace, from your own account, and the first post on each one waits for your yes. Facebook comes first, with all seven things it does there.

  • The Facebook seed in a red trucker cap, holding up a phone with speech bubbles.

    Facebook

    Your first agent

    Marketplace, groups, the people asking in them, Messenger, your timeline and friend requests.

  • The Instagram seed with a film camera around its neck, fanning out photo prints.

    Instagram

    Posts your photos with a caption, answers every comment, answers DMs and follows the people who engage.

  • The TikTok seed mid-dance in front of a phone on a tripod with a ring light.

    TikTok

    Posts your photos as a photo post, answers every comment and follows the people who engage.

  • The YouTube seed in a beret with a clapperboard beside an old film camera.

    YouTube

    Turns your photos into a Short a day at most, with your hook on it, and answers every comment on your channel.

  • The Reviews seed holding a big gold star over its head.

    Reviews

    Asks every person who came in or bought for a Google review, once, in their chat or by email.

  • The weekly-read seed looking through a magnifying glass at a map pin.

    The weekly read

    Checks every week what Google and ChatGPT can read on your website and whether you get named, with the fixes written out.

  • The Ads seed on a ladder hanging a poster on a billboard.

    Ads

    Writes your ads from what already worked and runs them on your own ad account, inside the most you say it may spend a day.

Three films, under a minute each.

Still Available

For dealers and shops. The lot is locked at ten and the whole town asks the same four words.

Be the First Good Answer

For the trades. Somebody asks the town group who to call while the best plumber in town is under a sink.

The Second Shift

For every small business. The shift after closing, on the couch, and who takes it now.

The agent: a mustard seed in a headset at a little desk with a laptop and a lamp, waving.

Tell it what to do in plain words. It shows its work.

  • Standing orders. "Push the snowmobiles this month." "Never post in the Whitefish groups." Typed once, followed in every post, comment and message.
  • The playbook. What you sell, who buys, where you serve, how you talk, what it must never say. Read from your website, fixed by you.
  • The library. Every post it writes from, with how each one did. Add photos from your phone by scanning a code.
  • What it learned. A few plain sentences every morning about what worked and what it changed.

It works like your best person. It never freelances.

  • Quote a price you did not set
  • Promise financing, trade-ins or delivery you have not said yes to
  • Say it is a person when someone asks
  • Pitch under a stranger's post that is not asking
  • Keep going when a platform says slow down. It rests two days on its own.

Three plans. The difference is people and platforms.

Solo carries any one platform of your choice, Facebook recommended. Team carries any three platforms of your choice. Dealer adds the lead handoff and up to ten teammates. You pick by the people who sell for you and the places you sell.

Solo

$297 a month

One person, one platform of your choice.

One salesperson, or an owner who sells.

  • One salesperson, from their own Facebook
  • One platform of your choice: Facebook, recommended and preselected, or one of TikTok, YouTube and Instagram

Team

$497 a month

Any three platforms of your choice, Facebook recommended.

A small floor or a crew, up to four people.

  • Up to four people, each from their own Facebook
  • Any three platforms of your choice from Facebook, TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, in the price

Dealer

$797 a month

Up to ten teammates and any three platforms of your choice.

A full sales floor, up to ten teammates.

  • Up to ten teammates, each from their own Facebook
  • Any three platforms of your choice from Facebook, TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, in the price
  • Every lead handed straight to your sales system: an ADF email to your dealer CRM, a signed webhook, or a spreadsheet

Every plan includes

  • With Facebook as one of your platforms: Marketplace, groups, the people asking, messages, posts and connections, with your ads written for you
  • Every buyer answered in minutes, the visit booked, a calendar invite to your team
  • A weekly read on what Google and ChatGPT say about you
  • Your own set of custom GIFs, made for your business, that your agent uses in its replies
  • A morning summary and a nightly review that makes it better
  • Schedule your own posts: write or pick a post, choose the accounts and a time, and see it on a calendar. We schedule ours too, so you keep control of anything personal
  • Talk to us any time, in the desk chat or by phone: tell it what to do, or ask what it did yesterday, and it changes things or answers from the live log
  • The first post on every channel waits for your yes

Solo carries one platform of your choice and Team and Dealer carry any three, picked from Facebook, TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, with Facebook recommended. Any platform beyond that is $75 a month. Reviews and the Ads agent are $75 a month each on any plan. Ad spend goes on your own card with Meta.

You see the first thing it writes before you pay. Cancel any time from your desk.

Questions owners ask

Whose Facebook do you use?

Yours: a real person's own profile, because groups take people, not business pages. You sign in once in a private window we open for you, and the password is never saved.

Will you spam the groups?

No. We read each group's rules first, post on the gap the rules ask for, comment only under people who asked for what you do, and stop on our own when Facebook pushes back.

Do you post photos of customers' pets?

Only photos you add to your library, and only of pets whose owners said yes. You read the first post before it goes up, and you can change or remove any post.

Will Facebook shut it down?

Facebook limits automated activity and can restrict an account, and no one can promise what it does. We work each account the way a careful person would: a slow first week, minutes between anything we do, nothing in the night, and a rest the moment Facebook pushes back. You hear this from us before you start, not after.

Sunrise on main street: a line of neighbours at the bakery door as the owner unlocks it, seeds waving from the window.

See what it would say for you.

Or first, see who asked for you this week, free.