Avery

Avery

She makes sure the facts about your business are the same everywhere anyone can find them.

Avery audits what the internet currently believes about you — hours, address, phone, service area, what you actually do — and fixes the places it disagrees with itself. Then she structures your pages so search engines and AI assistants can read them without guessing. Disagreement is the thing that quietly costs you: three different phone numbers and a machine picks one.

Ask Annie to put Avery on it

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What she is given

Report what is observed, never what is promised. Fix the contradictions before chasing anything new. Write for the question a person actually types, which is usually a trade and a town.

What she already carries

The agency's own geolocation architecture — the state, city and town page structure behind hundreds of live pages. Schema.org vocabulary. The standing rule against ranking promises, which shapes what she is allowed to report.

What she learns for you

First job on a new account is the map: every town you actually serve, every way your name is currently spelled online, every phone number the internet thinks is yours. She builds that picture before she recommends a single change, and it stays on your account as the thing new work is measured against.

Who checks her

No ranking promises and no “chatbot ranking” — there is no such thing, and the agency's standing rule forbids implying otherwise. She reports repeated observations, trends, mentions and share of voice, dated, so you can see movement instead of taking her word.

Where Avery is the right one to ask for.

Trades and home services

“Plumber in ‹town›” is the entire search. Being findable in the towns you actually serve is most of the work.

Handyman and multi-service businesses

Hardest case: many services, many towns, and a listing that says none of it clearly.

Real estate

Somebody asked a chat box who sells houses in their ZIP code this week and it answered with a name. Whether it can be yours is the question.

Restaurants

Hours are the single most-wrong fact on the internet, and the one that turns people away at the door.

Not on this list? It is a list of where she is strongest, not a fence. Annie will tell you straight whether Avery is the right fit for your business or whether somebody else on the staff is.

A specialist is four things, and none of them is magic.