Are customers finding your business when they ask AI or Google who to hire?

The problem

Most local home-service jobs still start with someone asking a question. They ask a neighbor, they ask Google, and now they ask ChatGPT. The first two have been around for years. The third is new, and it is changing which businesses get recommended.

When somebody in your area asks "who should I call for AC repair near me?" or "best emergency plumber in San Diego," the answer is built from public signals — your website, your service-area pages, your Google profile, your reviews, and how those compare to the shop two ZIP codes over.

The question worth answering: Who shows up instead of you, and what public signals make them look easier to recommend?

What you get

• Customer-style AI and search prompt checks — what your prospects are actually typing, and who comes back as the answer
• A plain-English visibility score
• A snapshot of nearby competitors and where they look stronger
• Website, service-area, review, and trust-signal review
• A ranked action list, ordered by impact and effort
• Owner-readable next steps you can use yourself or hand to your website person

Why this is different

Free graders give you a score. Monthly platforms give you a dashboard. This is a one-time, local, owner-readable report — written for the person who runs the business, not for a marketing team.

If you later want help fixing the gaps, ask and I can quote that separately. The audit stands on its own.

What this is not

• Not a ranking guarantee or AI recommendation guarantee
• Not paid ads management
• Not a deep SEO campaign
• Not a full website redesign
• Not monthly monitoring or any recurring service
• Not a leads or revenue program

A note from me