For most local businesses, the Google listing is the front door — and nobody's watching it. We audit your listing against your real hours, verify every error twice before we claim it, fix what's wrong, and then watch it daily so it never drifts again.
Every claim in your audit is checked in a live browser, listing vs. website, side by side. If we can't prove it, we don't send it.
SOURCE: LISTING WATCH SAMPLE AUDIT — AUSTIN, TX RESTAURANTS, OCTOBER 2026. GOOGLE LISTINGS CROSS-CHECKED AGAINST OFFICIAL WEBSITES.
Wrong hours are the headline, but they're not the whole story. A single sweep of 54 Austin restaurants surfaced bad phone numbers, dead website links, wrong addresses, and listings pointing at a Facebook page instead of a website.
Bars animate when in view. First three bars: share of the 54 audited listings. Fourth bar: the first verification batch — a different count, shown separately on purpose.
That last bar matters most: of the first four sweep flags re-checked live, three turned out to be wrong. It's why nothing reaches a business owner until a second, independent check confirms it — see the case files.
The sweep flagged 12 Austin restaurants for hour mismatches, and every one is being re-verified live before anything is claimed. These are the first completed case files — five of the twelve checked so far: two errors confirmed, three flags overturned and thrown out, not sent.
Every morning, Google turned away the first hour of customers. Verified in a live browser on both sources — the kind of error that goes straight into an owner's audit report.
Google promised customers a Sunday service the restaurant doesn't claim to offer — the setup for a wasted trip and a one-star review.
The automated sweep was simply wrong. Verification caught it before Comedor's owner ever heard from us — a false claim here would have ended the conversation forever.
Flagged, checked, discarded. The same result came back for Quattro Gatti — two more false alarms that never became false accusations.
No cases in this group.
A wide net first, then a strict proof standard, then a watch that never sleeps. You grant access once; everything after that is on us.
We scan your Google listing against your website and social profiles — hours, phone, address, links, holiday schedules — and flag every disagreement.
Each flag is re-checked in a live browser, both sources side by side, with screenshots. Only doubly-confirmed errors survive. No false claims, ever.
You add us as a manager on your Google Business Profile — you stay the owner — and we correct every confirmed error at the source.
Listings drift: Google accepts edits from anyone, hours change, holidays sneak up. We re-check on a schedule and fix drift before it costs you a customer.
Drag the sliders to your business. This is the math owners do in their head the moment they see a verified error in their audit.
Simple estimate: weekly Google-driven customers × share affected × average spend × 52 weeks. It assumes every affected customer is lost — some will call or come back, many won't. Monitoring costs $99/mo; one bad Saturday can cost more.
Start with the free audit. If it finds nothing, you've lost nothing. If it finds what our sample found, the fix pays for itself the first weekend.
Tell us where to look. We'll sweep your listing, verify anything we find twice, and draft your audit request below — copy it into an email to us and we'll take it from there.
Yes — and the free audit tells you exactly what to fix, so you genuinely can. What owners pay for is the watching: listings drift again through Google edits, user suggestions, and stale holiday hours. The audit is a snapshot; the $99/mo is the alarm system.
Because of the second pass. Our automated sweep flagged 12 Austin restaurants for hour errors; of the first flags re-checked live, most turned out to be wrong and were discarded — the case files above show both outcomes. The standard is the product: an error only reaches you if the live listing and your website were checked side by side and disagree.
Manager access to your Google Business Profile, which you grant and can revoke at any time. You remain the owner. We never need your Google password.
Yes. No contract, no setup fee. Owners stay because the drift alerts keep proving the point — when a non-client's listing drifts, it's a sales call; when yours does, it's already fixed.
Because disagreement is the tell. When Google and your website say different things, one of them is wrong and customers find the wrong one half the time. That's exactly what the monitoring catches: every cycle, we compare your listing against your website and flag any drift the moment the two stop agreeing.