No time, and no interest
Your Google profile, handled. You never log in again.
You didn’t open a business to write Google posts. Rank Pilot keeps your profile complete, your reviews answered, and your photos current, then sends you one page a month.
Your Google profile needs posts, photos, review replies, updated hours, and answers to questions people leave on it. None of that is why you opened the place. So it sits, and it quietly costs you customers.
Google treats a quiet profile as a maybe.
- 1
It reads activity as proof you’re open
A profile that changes says the business is running. One that hasn’t been touched in eight months says maybe. It isn’t a punishment, it’s the only signal Google has that you’re still there and still doing the things you list. - 2
It’s about two hours a week, forever
Not hard, just endless: a post, a few photos, replies to whatever came in, hours before every holiday, a category check when you add a service. It is the first thing to fall off a full day, every single week. - 3
Nobody tells you it stopped working
There’s no alert when your profile goes stale, and no notification when someone picks the business down the road instead. You find out months later, if at all.
- Weekly postevery week
- Fresh photosevery week
- Reply to reviewsevery week
- Answer Q&Aevery week
- Update hoursevery week
- Check categoriesevery week
- Add servicesevery week
- Ask for reviewsevery week
Rank Pilot clears this list every week. You look at one page a month.
Eight recurring jobs. None of them hard, all of them weekly, none of them the reason you opened the business.
Rank Pilot does the list. You don’t.
Rank Pilot is an AI agent that runs your Google Business Profile the way a very diligent employee would, except it works every day and never forgets.
You have used this kind of AI if you have used ChatGPT. The difference is that Rank Pilot does not sit and wait to be asked. It has one job, it knows what that job involves, and it gets on with it while you run the business.
Every morning it looks at your profile the way Google does: what changed, what went stale, what a competitor did, which review nobody answered. Then it does something about each one — writes the reply, fills the missing field, schedules the post, fixes the category — and shows you the list.
Nothing goes public without your OK, unless you tell it to just run. Approving a day takes about a minute on your phone.
- 01
Fills the profile in
Every field Google asks for, done properly once, then kept accurate as things change.
- 02
Keeps it moving
Posts and photos on a schedule, so the profile never goes quiet and reads as an open business.
- 03
Answers everyone
A reply to every review in your voice, within the hour, including the difficult ones.
- 04
Reports once
One page a month showing what changed. That is the only time you have to look at any of it.
What that actually looks like in a week.
This is the work that used to be two hours of your Sunday. None of it needs you now, and all of it is visible on your own profile.
- Every morning
It checks what changed
New reviews, questions, edits Google made to your listing, and anything a nearby competitor changed overnight.
- Within the hour
It writes the replies
Every review gets an answer in your voice. The angry ones get drafted first, because those are the ones people read.
- Every week
It posts and adds photos
A profile that keeps changing tells Google the business is running. One that sat still for eight months tells it maybe.
- Once a month
It reports
One page: calls, direction requests, where the map improved, and what is still not working.
One notification, one glance, one tap. That is the whole relationship — and you can drop even that and let it publish.
What changes for you.
The profile work is not hard. It is endless, and it is the first thing to fall off a full day. That is the part the agent removes.
Doing it yourself
- Two hours a week you keep meaning to find, usually on a Sunday.
- Reviews sit unanswered for weeks, and the bad ones sit longest.
- The profile goes quiet for months and nobody tells you.
- You find out you slipped when the phone stops ringing.
With Rank Pilot
- About a minute a day approving what it already did, from your phone.
- Every review answered the same day, in your voice, difficult ones first.
- Posts and photos on a schedule, so it never reads as a business that closed.
- A same-day alert when your rank drops, with what changed.
Rankings usually move in 30 to 90 days. Nobody can make it faster, and anyone who promises to is lying to you.
$79 a month, no contract. Less than two hours of someone’s time to never think about this again.
See what needs fixing, before you decide anything.
Takes 30 seconds and asks for nothing. You’ll see the list, and then you can decide whether you ever want to look at it again.