Local Listings Manager

Nobody searches for their own business, so every place you are listed is kept saying exactly what your business says.

An old phone number sitting in a directory. Hours that changed last spring. A second profile somebody set up years ago, quietly splitting your reviews with the real one. Every one of these is a customer who called a dead number or drove to a closed door, and none of them tell you they did.

Your Local Listings Manager keeps every place you're listed saying exactly what your business says.

When something changes, everywhere follows. You update your hours in one place and the listings follow within days — starting with the ones the most people actually look at. Then it goes back and checks each one actually took, because directories accept a change and quietly revert it more often than anyone would believe.

Holiday hours go up before the holiday. Not the following Tuesday, when somebody has already driven over and found the door locked.

It watches for the things done to you. Strangers can suggest edits to your own listing — a competitor marking you permanently closed, someone "fixing" your hours to the wrong ones. Those go live silently on some platforms. Every pending change comes to you first, and none of them is accepted automatically.

And when a profile gets suspended, it doesn't panic. Suspensions have a short list of real causes, and the instinct everyone has — start editing everything until it comes back — is the one that makes it worse. It works out which cause actually applies, fixes it, assembles the proof you'll need, and hands you a filing that has a chance. It won't touch the profile while an appeal is open.

Once a month you get one page: what the listings brought you in calls and directions, what's still wrong and what it's costing, and the one or two things only you can decide.

It never copies a directory back onto your business. Your record is the truth; everything else is a copy.