You should not have to watch the internet. That is our job.
If someone edits your Wikipedia page, the alert is in your inbox within 120 seconds. Search positions, AI answers, reviews, and communities, watched continuously and reported in plain English.
Reputations turn on a single post, a new review, a popular thread, or an AI answer that gets you wrong. None of it announces itself. Without a watch running, you find out when a client, an investor, or a reporter mentions it, and by then it has ranked, spread, or been absorbed into the AI models people ask about you. Reputation is a posture, not a project: the work is never watching once, it is watching always.
There is no secret to how we keep that posture for you. We map your footprint, agree in plain language on what gets watched, run the watch continuously, and report simply. Here is each step.
Monthly, cancel any month
What the watch costs, before you ask
We communicate openly about everything we handle: the price, the coverage, who it fits, and what monitoring alone cannot do. No call required to see it.
What it costs
Flat monthly, priced against the number of surfaces and names being watched. Cancel any month; monitoring only has value while it is current.
How long it takes
Watch coverage starts within days of onboarding. The first monthly report lands 30 days later.
This is for you if
You finished a cleanup or rebuild and need it to hold
Your name, brand, or Wikipedia page is a target that changes without warning
You want to hear about a problem in minutes, not in next quarter's review
Probably not for you if
You have nothing built yet to protect (start with the build)
You want monitoring to replace fixing (we will tell you what needs fixing first)
What you get
Continuous watch across search positions, AI answers, reviews, and communities
Real-time alerts on Wikipedia edits and deletions for watched pages
A monthly plain-English report: what changed, what we did, what needs you
What we will not promise
Monitoring catches problems early. It is not a substitute for the work of fixing them, and we will tell you when that is what you actually need.
01Research· Mapping every surface worth watching
First we baseline your whole footprint
A watch is only as good as its starting point. Before anything gets tracked, we map where you show up today: what ranks for your name, what the AI assistants say when asked about you, which communities talk about you, what your reviews look like, and whether a Wikipedia page carries your story. Most clients learn something from the baseline alone, often a surface they did not know existed.
02Plan· What triggers an alert, and who gets it
Then we agree on exactly what gets watched
Monitoring setups are usually sold as dashboards you are left to interpret yourself. Ours is a conversation. We agree on which names and surfaces get watched, what counts as urgent, and how you want to hear about it. The price is flat and monthly, and you can cancel any month, because a watch only has value while it is current.
03Execute· Watching, and telling you in minutes
Then the watch runs, all day, every day
Edits to a watched Wikipedia page reach your inbox within 120 seconds. Search positions get tracked on schedule, AI answers get re-checked as the models revise what they say, new reviews and community threads get surfaced as they appear. You and our team see every alert at the same time, so a response is being planned before most people know the post exists.
Speed is the whole product. When a pixel-perfect imposter site appeared impersonating one client, the watch is what caught it early; days after we found it, not months, the site was dead. A threat you have not spotted is a threat you cannot move on.
Samples, not a live feed. Real client alerts stay between us.
01Change detectedA watched surface moves.
02Alerted togetherYou and our team, same moment.
03Read against baselineWe know what normal looked like.
04In your reportPlain English, what it means.
What happens the moment the watch sees a change.
04Monitor· Reported simple, in plain English
Then we tell you what it means
You are busy, so the reporting respects that. A monthly report in plain English: what changed, what we did about it, and what needs a decision from you. It reads in five minutes. Watching closely has a second benefit: if something ugly starts moving, a story spreading faster than it deserves or an edit that rewrites your history, we are already watching it. We know your footprint and your baseline, which is why crisis response for monitored clients starts the same day, with no scramble to figure out what normal looked like.
What an alert can and cannot prevent
What monitoring cannot do
Monitoring catches problems early. It does not fix them by itself, and we will not pretend otherwise. When the watch finds something that needs work, whether a removal, a content build, or a full response, we tell you what it involves and what it costs before doing anything. And if you have nothing built yet to protect, the honest advice is to start with the build, then watch it.
In their own words
Clients on having someone watching
Ongoing clients stay because the watch keeps earning its place. Real names, real words.
★★★★★
“Discoverability Company is the real deal. Drew is an expert in this field to help you with your reputation and a better way to move through the online world and AI. A true value.”
★★★★★
“Drew is by far the most knowledgeable and reliable person with whom I've worked with in this space. When I left my old firm in 2022, and they posted negative reviews and other junk about me on their site, he advised me each step of the way about handling it. And it worked and continues to work beautifully!”
It depends on the surface. Edits to a watched Wikipedia page reach your inbox within 120 seconds. New mentions, reviews, and threads are surfaced fast, typically within minutes of our systems seeing them. Search positions and AI answers are checked on a recurring schedule because they move more slowly. The point is the same everywhere: you hear about a problem while it is still small.
What exactly do you watch?
Search results on Google and Bing, answers from AI assistants like ChatGPT and Claude, Reddit and community threads, social mentions, review platforms, and Wikipedia edits. These are the places people look you up, and the places that answer for you before a person does. The exact list of surfaces and names is set with you during onboarding, in plain language.
What does monitoring cost?
Monitoring is included with the personal online reputation management package and stays on indefinitely, at no extra charge. Bought on its own, for a business or for names we are not already working on, it is a flat monthly rate with no long-term contract, priced against how many surfaces and names are being watched, and you can cancel any month. The first monthly report lands 30 days after coverage starts.
Do I need monitoring if nothing is wrong right now?
That is exactly when monitoring earns its keep. Reputation is a posture, and the whole value of a watch is that it is already running when something changes. A negative result caught in minutes can often be handled before it ranks, spreads, or gets pulled into an AI model. The same result caught a month later is a major project. Monitoring is also how cleanup work holds: the same problems that got fixed have a habit of coming back.
What happens when you find something?
You get the alert, and we get the same alert at the same time. For routine changes, the monthly report explains what moved and what we did. For anything urgent, we start planning a response immediately, and because we already know your footprint and your baseline, our crisis response can move the same day. Monitoring does not include the fixing itself; we quote that honestly when it is needed.
A watched Wikipedia edit reaches you in 120 seconds.
We set the watch across search, AI answers, reviews, and communities, then read every change against the baseline we record on day one. Coverage starts within days of onboarding. Flat monthly, cancel any month.
