Case studies The work, with the numbers attached.
Every engagement here is anonymized, and every figure came out of the client's own account or a dated live check. We do not publish a number we cannot show you the source of, and we do not name a client to sell to the next one.
Same orders, half the ad spend.
E-commerce. An outside agency was running Google Ads for a Shopify cleaning brand and reporting on the wrong number. We rebuilt the account around orders instead of clicks, and the same revenue came back for roughly half the spend.
From nearly-invisible to #1 in their market.
Small business. A Florida clinic with two busy locations was nearly invisible in the map pack its customers actually use. We fixed the listings, the pages behind them, and the reviews, and it moved to number one in its market.
Reclaiming your life after a federal case.
Justice-impacted. A judge handed down 48 months. Google handed down a life sentence. We worked the record itself, the sites that had copied it, and the pages that should have ranked instead, until his name led with his own work again.
Putting a bankruptcy behind you.
Founder. A bankruptcy ages off a credit report in about seven years. Google keeps it forever, and it was the first thing anyone found about a founder who was still very much working. We built the sources that outranked it, and then kept them there.
The record was expunged. Google didn't care.
Expungement. The court expunged her case years ago and the internet never got the memo. Copies had spread to sites that never check back for updates. We chased down every one of them, with the order in hand, until her name came back clean.
The name the AI assistants mention most.
B2B. When a buyer asks an AI assistant who solves their problem, only one company gets named. We gave the models something accurate to read, in the places they actually read it, and made this one the name that comes up.
An imposter site, dead in days, not months.
Impersonation. A pixel-for-pixel clone of a pre-IPO mining company's website went up, aimed squarely at its investors. We had it down in days rather than months, and put the monitoring in place to catch the next one on the day it appears.
A new business, discoverable from day one.
New business. Most companies wait for a problem before they think about search. This one started on day one, so the site, the listings, and the sources were all in place before the first customer ever went looking.
Want to know what yours would look like?
Show us what people find when they search you now. We will tell you what can move, what cannot, and what it would take.
Every engagement on this page started the same way. Somebody showed us what came up when they searched their own name or their own company, and we told them plainly what could move, what could not, and what it would take to get there. That read is free, there is no obligation after it, and if the honest answer is that your results are already fine, that is what you will hear. Yours would start the same way.
Let’s talk