Assistants describe a brand from whatever they absorbed, whenever they absorbed it. Plenty are still describing a business that has since rebranded, repriced, moved or stopped doing half of it. Seven stages that put a current, confirmed record where the machines look — and keep it current. The first three are free.
An assistant writes a fresh sentence every time it is asked, so anyone guaranteeing you a position is guessing. What we do instead is capture the answers before we touch anything, dated, including the ones where you do not appear. Then we run the same questions on a schedule and show you both. If nothing moves, you will see that too, from us, before you notice it yourself.
Most brands have a scattered trail across a decade of the internet and no copy of it. We collect it into a dated timeline showing what was published, where, and when it first appeared. Then you go through it and say what is true. Afterwards you connect your own sources so it keeps filling itself, which matters when the platform that published something shuts down and takes your history with it.
On top, the site your customers see. Underneath, the same truth written as structure, so the things reading on their behalf are not left to infer it from your headlines. Any person who wants the deeper layer can open it and read the whole thing. Your confirmed record gets two interfaces as well: one that lets a machine read it, and one that writes back to it every time something happens, so what a machine reads next month is not what it read today.
No card, no commitment. We run the searches within two working days and send you the audit with the screenshots, dated.
It overlaps, and it is not the same thing. Search ranks pages; an assistant writes an answer. Ranking first for your own name does nothing if the answer about your category never mentions you.
Three stages, free, no commitment. The first answer usually surprises people.