An AI that reads your numbers and tells you what to do.
Every month it goes through your Analytics, your Search Console, your Google listing and your map rankings, and writes you five sentences. Then you can ask it anything.
Why this exists
You have the data already. Nobody has ever read it to you.
Google gives every business four separate reports, in four separate places, written for marketers. Analytics tells you about sessions. Search Console tells you about impressions. Your Business Profile tells you about discovery searches. None of them tells you whether the phone is going to ring more this month than last.
Most agencies answer that by mailing you a PDF of the same charts with a logo on it. We thought the useful thing was a paragraph.
What it reads
Four sources, side by side, which is the only way any of it means anything.
Google Analytics
Who came to the site, where from, and what they read once they got there.
Search Console
The actual words people typed before they saw you, and which of them got clicked.
Your Google listing
Calls, direction requests, and how people found you in Maps rather than on the web.
Map rankings
Where you sit on the grid across the city, and which way it moved this month.
You do not send us anything. You grant access to your own Analytics and Search Console once, the way you would add a bookkeeper to your accounts, and it reads them from then on.
What it sounds like
No impressions. No sessions. No "organic".
Written for somebody who runs a business, not somebody who runs a marketing department. If a month was flat it says the month was flat.
September
Calls from your listing were up a fifth, and almost all of it came from one phrase.
Forty-one people called you straight from Google this month, against thirty-four in August. Most of them found you searching for emergency work rather than for your name, which is new. You moved from ninth to fourth across the north of the city for that phrase, and the part of the map where you are still invisible is everything south of the 60.
What we would do next
An example, not a real customer's numbers.
And then ask it
25 questions a month, about your business only.
The report is a starting point. In your portal there is a box, and it can see everything the report was written from. "Why did calls drop in July?" "Which page brings the most people who actually call?" "Am I beating Valley Patio yet?"
It only knows your numbers. Ask it something it cannot see and it will tell you what is missing rather than make something up, which is the part most of these get wrong.
Looked after
The report tells you what is happening. This is us doing something about it.
Reviews answered
Every review gets a reply drafted in your voice within minutes. You approve it. A bad one texts you.
Listing watched
Google edits listings on its own: hours, categories, even your phone number. We check nightly and tell you.
Posted weekly
A Google post a week, written for your trade and your season. You read it and it goes out.
Rankings tracked
The map grid, checked on your schedule, across as far out as you want to look.
Worth knowing first
What it is not.
It is not a robot writing to your customers. Every report and every review reply is read by a person here before it goes anywhere. Nothing is published on your behalf without that.
It cannot see what you have not connected. If your Analytics is not linked, the report says so rather than guessing at the traffic.
It does not predict. It tells you what happened and what usually helps. Anybody promising you next quarter's rankings is selling you something else.
The first one takes a month. A report is a comparison. Until there are two months to compare, there is nothing worth writing.
Tell us what you are building.
A two-line problem description is enough to start. You get an answer the same day, and a straight one either way.