HVAC · PLUMBING · ROOFING · EXTERIOR CLEANING
Somebody else is getting your calls.
Three results show up in Google’s map box. Type your website and see whether you’re one of them. No call. No pitch. No catch.
The free audit
One box, under a minute, and nothing to fill in afterwards.
It reads the profile Google actually holds for a business and checks the site the way a phone would. There is no call and no pitch at the end of it.
01
Type one thing
A website address, or the name of the business and the town. If we cannot tell which business it is, we stop and ask instead of reporting on a guess.
02
See the profile Google holds
The rating, the review count and the category Google files them under — the prospect’s own public data, checkable against their own profile in one click.
03
Read the findings
Real problems, worst first, with an honest count of the ones still behind the lock. If there are only two, it shows two.
The honest part
The severity is computed. Nobody writes it.
This is a category full of vendors whose free audit always finds something terrifying. Three rules stop that happening here, and they are rules about our own code rather than promises about our character.
Rule one
Severity comes from the check
Every finding’s severity is set by a deterministic rule against a measured fact, and the words around it come from a fixed list a person wrote. The one model in the pipeline reads the website to work out the trade — it has never seen that list and cannot promote a finding it finds rhetorically useful.
Rule two
The teasers are the worst ones
What shows before the lock is ordered by severity over the checks that actually ran — not hand-picked for the ones that sound most alarming.
Rule three
The locked count is the true count
“Four more findings, one critical” is a count of real rows. Never a floor, never rounded up, and critical means a failed severity-5 check and nothing else.
We are also not going to show a made-up score. One is coming, and it is not on the page until the formula is chosen from real measurements rather than from an armchair.
What we sell
Three things, priced on the page.
The audit is free and always will be. Everything below has a number beside it, so nobody has to book a call to find out whether they can afford us.
Google visibility
A rebuilt Google Business Profile, a review system that runs itself, and the weekly rhythm that holds a map position once you have one.
$300 setup · $150 a month
Websites
Built to convert local search traffic into booked work — fast on a phone, honest about what you do, and yours to take with you.
$750 setup · $75 a month
Instant quotes
An embedded quoter that asks the questions you would ask, gives a real range, and hands you the lead with the answers attached.
$149 a month
What we don’t sell
A written no is worth more than a capability list.
The vendors this market has been burned by say yes to everything and deliver a fraction. Two of these are refusals rather than gaps; the rest are sequencing, and most become reasonable once the profile works.
- Google / Facebook ads
- We sell the free result. Running ads for a business whose profile is broken is charging for traffic it could earn — and once the profile works, most people find they do not need them.
- Social media management
- Posting to Facebook does not move the map pack. It is a different job, priced by volume, and we would be mediocre at it.
- National or e-commerce SEO
- The whole product is the local map pack. A business with no service area has nothing for us to rank.
- Content marketing / blogging
- Blog posts are a twelve-month play. The phone needs to ring this quarter.
- Reputation "management"
- That means removing or suppressing genuine reviews. We reply to reviews and help earn more of them; we do not launder a rating, and somebody who wants that is somebody we decline.
- Paying for reviews, or gating them
- Against Google’s terms and an FTC problem, and it gets the profile suspended — which destroys the thing we were hired to build.
No
No
No
No
No, emphatically
Never
Where we work
Austin, and we will say so plainly.
Map results are decided by how close the searcher is to the business, not by the area a business says it covers. Any agency claiming a listing can rank across a metro it has no presence in is selling a confusion, and it is worth knowing that before you pay anyone.
So we work the Austin metro, and we are honest about what that means: a profile ranks around where it sits, strongest inside a mile or three and fading from there. That is the map we build, and it is the map we show at the end of ninety days.