Right details, everywhere,
without you chasing any of it.

It is your business record on somewhere other than your own website: Google, Apple Maps, Waze, Bing, Yelp, Facebook and dozens of directories underneath those. Each one holds your name, address, phone number, hours, category and website. Between them they are what a search engine, a phone assistant or a car dashboard reads when somebody looks for a business like yours nearby.

Because search engines cross check them. When every source agrees on your details you are treated as a real, settled business and you rank higher locally. When they disagree you get quietly discounted, and nothing ever tells you it is happening. The version most owners feel first is simpler than that: a customer rings an old number, or drives over on a Sunday that a directory says you are closed.

No, and that is most of the point. You do not create a single directory login, you do not chase a verification postcard, and there is no password for somebody to lose when they leave. We activate it and manage the whole record from inside your dashboard.

You tell us once, in the Listings app or on the phone, and we push it out everywhere. That includes the directories you have never heard of, because the data networks underneath feed most of them. Compare that with logging into sixty sites yourself, which is the job this replaces.

The big ones, Google and Apple in particular, are usually the same day. The data networks take a little longer to ripple out to the smaller directories underneath them, so give the long tail a couple of weeks to settle. Nothing is waiting on you during that time.

We look for them, because they are more damaging than a missing listing. Two records for one business split your reviews, your photographs and your ranking between them, and they are usually created accidentally, by a customer checking in or by an old address. We merge what should be merged and get the rest removed.

Each premises gets its own listings, its own hours and its own map pin, without the two getting confused. Multi location businesses are exactly where this goes wrong most often, because a shared phone number or a copied description makes the search engines unsure which record is which.

Yes, and it is increasingly the main reason to bother. Voice assistants, in car navigation and AI answer engines do not read your website, they read this public record. If your hours are wrong there you are simply not offered as an option, and you never find out that it happened.

It is one part of it, and it is the part that most directly affects whether you turn up in the map results and the nearby searches. It works alongside the rest of what we do rather than replacing it: your website structure, your service pages, your speed and your reviews all pull in the same direction.

Your listings stay where they are, they just stop being maintained by us. Nothing gets deleted or taken away from you. Over time details drift, duplicates reappear and hours go stale, which is the state most businesses are in before they start.