The 30-day review challenge
Reviews are one of the things Google's AI reads. For one month, ask every customer you finish a job for. In person first, then a text with a one-tap link.
Get your free AI visibility checkWhy reviews matter here
In our November 2026 test, the businesses Google AI Mode named for Denver questions were well reviewed and highly rated. That is what one engine showed in one small test, and it doesn't mean more reviews will get you named.
Source: Go-To Local test, November 2026, of ChatGPT (set to Colorado) and Google AI Mode (set to Denver). Each question was asked once. One run is a snapshot, not a trend, and we publish no figures from it.
The rules
The law's, Google's and ours. Breaking them can get reviews removed or a listing suspended.
- The law. The FTC's Trade Regulation Rule on the Use of Consumer Reviews and Testimonials, 16 CFR Part 465, bans fake or false reviews, buying reviews, and undisclosed reviews written by insiders. We follow it, and so should you.
- Ask everyone. Not just the customers you think are happy. Screening people before asking is called review gating, and Google doesn't allow it.
- No rewards. No discounts, gifts or entries into a draw for leaving a review. Google doesn't allow it.
- No writing your own. Not you, your staff, your family or anyone paid to.
- Answer all of them. Good, bad and in between, politely and fast.
What we hand you
- A short link that opens your review form directly.
- A printable card with a QR code to leave at the job.
- A text message written in your words, ready to send after each job.
- A weekly count of new reviews, and a drafted reply for each one.
How you'll know it worked
We note your review count and rating on day one, and compare on day 30. Whatever the numbers are, you see them.
See where you stand first
We run your customers' questions through ChatGPT and Google AI Mode and print who they name. The check is free, and it is yours to keep either way.
Get your free AI visibility check