What can a machine tell about your business?
When somebody asks an assistant “who fixes furnaces near me?”, the assistant answers from whatever public records it can read. This scan reads one of those records — ours — and shows you plainly which questions it answers about you and which it leaves blank. It is free, and there is nothing to sign up for.
The town is required. Searching every business in the country by name alone takes about a minute; searching one town takes a fraction of a second. That is the only reason we ask.
What this is, and what it is not
It is a reading of a public record. We check whether the record answers the handful of questions a person actually asks before they pick a business: where are you, how do I reach you, what do you do, do you do the particular thing I need, what are you like in your own words, and are you open right now.
It is not a prediction. Nobody can tell you whether an assistant will mention your business, and anybody selling you that certainty is guessing with a straight face. What we can tell you is narrower and true: here is what a machine reading your record can work out, and here is what it cannot.