What do the machines say about you?
Not what you say. What the thing a buyer asks says back.
Your next customer may ask an answer engine before they ever open your website. We ask the same questions, on the same systems, and photograph what comes back.
What they say you are. Who they name instead of you when a buyer asks about your category. What they think you cost. Whether they believe you exist.
Most companies have never looked. The ones that have are usually surprised, and not pleasantly.
What the one page contains
Six kinds of questions, asked across four answer systems, every answer captured with its prompt and its date. On one page:
- What they say you are. The description a buyer gets, in the machine's words, not yours.
- Who they name instead of you. The companies that come back when a buyer types your category. Whether you are among them.
- The one thing most responsible. The page, listing, or third-party source most likely to have taught the machines what they say.
- One correction you can make yourself. Today, without buying anything, on a page you own.
Every capture carries the prompt, the system, and the date it was taken. You can check any of it.
Ten a week
We make ten of these a week. Each one is done by hand and takes real time, and we would rather make ten properly than fifty badly. If the week is full when you ask, you're on the list for the next one and we'll tell you so.
[PLACEHOLDER: confirm the weekly cap and the waiting list mechanism before publishing]
Ask for yours
Company name The category your buyers would type (for example, "commercial roofing contractors in Denver" or "payroll software for restaurants") Work email
You'll have the page within the week. Nobody calls you. Submissions pass through an automated spam filter that scores each one, and a person reads the rest.
What it is not
It is not a teaser. The page is complete in itself. Nothing is withheld to sell you the next thing. The next thing exists because the page raises a question it can't answer on one sheet: why do they say it.
It is not a score. Answers vary by session, account, region and day. A number would be false precision. We capture what a buyer would plausibly have seen, on a date, with the prompt recorded.
It is not a promise. We cannot see inside any model, cannot audit what it was trained on, and cannot promise a change will produce a particular answer. Anyone who says otherwise is selling something nobody can deliver.
It is not a sales call. There isn't one. If the page makes you want to know why the machines say what they say, the Agent Readiness Diagnostic answers that, and its price is on the pricing page. If it doesn't, you've lost nothing and fixed one thing.
If you want the why
The Agent Readiness Diagnostic takes the snapshot's question four layers deep: whether a machine can read you correctly, verify what you claim, transact with you, and what you permit it to do. Every wrong answer traced to the page that taught it, sorted into what you can edit, what you can ask to change, and what you can only outweigh.