Twenty minutes is usually enough
Nobody looks at their own company the way a stranger does
You go to your own website to grab a link. A stranger goes there to decide whether you're worth trusting with money, in about eight seconds, usually on a phone, usually while doing something else.
Those aren't the same visit. Only the second one pays.
Most weeks we find something in this category. A pricing link in a company's own navigation that goes to "Page not found," and has for months. Proof of twenty years of good work sitting where no buyer will ever look. A rating in the website's code that doesn't match the one printed on the page. It's never a secret. It's that the people who could fix it have stopped being able to see it.
What you get
One finding. A single specific, checkable observation about your public surface: your website, your listings, your reviews, what a search returns, what an answer engine says. The one thing we would fix first, and why.
It arrives as one paragraph in a reply. No portal, no login, no deck, no pitch, and nobody calls you.
It takes us twenty minutes. It's free.
The question we ask back
One condition. After you read the finding, we get to ask you one question, and we'd like an honest answer:
Did you already know this? And if not, why do you think nobody told you?
That's the whole exchange. Your answer tells us something about how companies see themselves that no amount of looking from the outside can. It's the reason we do this.
Ask for yours
Name Company Website Work email
We take ten at a time. If more than ten are waiting, you'll be told where you are in the line. Submissions pass through an automated spam filter that scores each one, and a person reads the rest. [PLACEHOLDER: confirm the cap and the turnaround time to publish]
What it is not
It's not a diagnostic. It's not a plan. It's not the first step in a sequence that ends with a call. It's one thing a stranger noticed, delivered to the person who can fix it.
If the one thing makes you want to know what else a stranger sees, that's a different piece of work, and its price is on the pricing page. If it doesn't, you've fixed one thing for free.