One place to see reviews, the listing, and whether you show up when someone asks an assistant.
For the owner who has five Google reviews after thirty years of good work and would rather not rent BirdEye to fix it. It is the software behind the reviews and AI-visibility services on this site.

Reputation Hub
InviteA second company can be put on it, with me in the loop. No self-serve signup.
The dashboard is ready for a second shop, with me in the loop. The part where it texts your customers for you is still being finished — I will not sell that until it sends.
No “available now.” No signup page. If the chip says Finishing, that is what it means.
What it does
Review asks after the job
Queued in batches that look like a real week, not a blast. You approve the schedule.
One inbox for what’s posted
New reviews, drafted replies, what still needs an answer. You read, click, and it sends.
Listing health
Hours, towns, categories, photos — whether the profile still agrees with the site.
Search, in plain English
Which pages are moving, which towns are not, from Search Console, without the spreadsheet.
Whether an assistant names you
The questions people ask ChatGPT, Gemini, and Google in your towns — and whether your name is in the answer.
A weekly note
What moved, what did not, and what gets worked on next. Written, dated.
What it is not
It is not BirdEye’s six-product box. No social scheduler, no chatbot, no payments, no “omnichannel.” Reviews, the listing, search, and whether an assistant names you. The four things an owner actually checks.
How you can get it
Two ways, and they are different promises. Same code underneath.
I run it for you
Google reviews
$149/mo, or $499 managed
This software, run for you. AI visibility at $450/mo is the same dashboard’s search side.
The service pageYou get the app
A call. Then honesty.
Want the dashboard yourself, or for a second location? That is an invite — you and me on a call, then your own login. No signup page, on purpose.
Call me. I’ll pick up.
(571) 301-5952Matt Long. This is my line — not a form, not a voicemail tree. If I miss you, I call back.