Where you stand on Google, on the map, and in AI answers. What changed. The one thing to fix next. Written for the owner, not for a marketing department.
The free check measures your website. Google, the map, reviews, competitors and whether AI assistants can read your site are in the full report. We only report what we measured; if we could not check something, we say so.
Five questions every owner asks. This page answers each one, in order.
Where do I stand?
Two numbers, never blended. Visibility tells you whether customers are finding you. Health tells you whether everything is set up right. A business can be healthy and invisible, or visible and held together with tape. That is why we keep the two apart.
Every number on this card comes from our most recent scan of our own business. Where we could not measure something, the card says so instead of showing a zero.
Live from our own dashboard: CloudPlus Marketing, cloudplusmarketing.com, Litchfield. Last checked a month ago. Nothing here is staged.
Built from the same components and data a customer sees once their business is monitored. Numbers come from our latest scan and change when it does.
Every scan checks the same places a customer would. You are found, or not found, in each one separately.
A customer can find you in six places: Google Search, your Google profile on the map, reviews, AI answers, your website, and next to the competitors shown beside you. You can be strong in five of them and missing from the sixth, and never know which door is closed. We measure each one separately, so you do.
Where you appear when someone nearby searches for what you do. We track up to ten searches you choose.
Whether your profile is found, and how complete it is: hours, phone, photos and a description filled in, and the phone matching your website.
Whether AI assistants name you when someone asks for a business like yours in your town. Not on every scan yet; we run this check by hand.
Whether it loads, loads fast on a phone, and has nothing broken that stops Google from showing it.
Your Google review count and rating, and how they compare with the businesses next to you on the map.
The businesses you actually lose jobs to, measured on the same scan you are: reviews, rating, and who Google shows on the map.
Am I improving?
This is the change feed for our own business. Each line is a change we measured on both sides, the before and the after. If we could not measure something last time, we do not guess what changed.
The phone going quiet is a late way to find out something moved. This is an earlier one. A quiet feed after a scan means nothing measurable moved.
Every line here was measured on both sides. If a scan could not check something, no change is reported for it. Technical website changes are left off this page.
Who is beating me, and why?
When someone nearby searches for what you do, Google shows three businesses on the map. Either you are one of them, or a competitor is. We suggest competitors from who Google shows next to you; you confirm or replace them when you set up.
Every scan measures the same things for them that it measures for you: reviews, rating, and how often Google showed them on the map for your searches. Read across a row and the why is usually plain: more reviews, a higher rating, more often on the map. The point is not the score. The point is the gap, and the one move that closes it.
No competitors confirmed yet.
A competitor we have not measured yet is left off rather than shown as zero.
Live from our own business. Competitor names are hidden on this page; you see real names in your own account.
What do I do next?
A list of forty problems is not a plan. Every scan produces a short list instead: the moves that matter most, in order, each with the reason in one paragraph and a label saying whether you can do it yourself, your web person needs to, or we can.
Marking a move done is not the end. We do not take your word for it. The next scan measures it again, and it shows as fixed only when the scan no longer finds the issue.
We looked and couldn't find a Google profile for your business. Without one you don't appear on Google Maps or in the local results at all — for most local businesses this is the single biggest visibility gap there is.
You're not in the top 10 for 5 of 5 tracked searches (e.g. "marketing agency Litchfield"). These usually need a dedicated page for that service plus the profile and review signals above — slower than the near-wins, but it's where new customers are searching.
Broken internal links frustrate visitors and signal site neglect to Google
Each move is re-measured on the next scan; a fix is marked verified only when the next scan no longer finds the issue. Technical website fixes are left off this page.
The top open moves for our own business right now.
The rules we measure by are written down. These are the ones that matter most.
We publish how the report's scores are calculated. The two visibility numbers follow the rules below. Nothing on this page is a projection. No estimates of calls, revenue or visits we did not observe. No testimonials, no logos, no percentages we did not measure.
The free check gives you your website's health. The report gives you the full picture once. Monitor gives you the monthly rhythm. Pro scans every week.
Every plan measures the same way. The difference is how often we scan.
The one-time Visibility Report is $79. It is the way in: run the free check, and the full report is one step from your result.
Run the free check firstYour website, checked now.
One check. No history.
For one business that wants to know.
For owners who want to stay ahead.
Prices in US dollars. Online checkout for Monitor and Pro is not live yet; email us and we set it up by hand.
Your website, checked now. The rest in the report. Free.
Enter your website. We will measure it the same way we measure our own, and we only show what we measured.