Seedcite for local businesses

Seedcite helps an owner-led local business publish a few well-checked pages that answer what customers ask, then checks weekly whether ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini mention the business. You approve every page. It does not manage your Google Business Profile or request reviews today.

Illustration of a plant for Seedcite for local businesses
Illustration. One approved page at a time.

A single rooted tree inside a small picket fence garden, with wide roots below the ground line.

Who is this for?

Owners of plumbers, dentists, studios, restaurants and similar businesses who have a website but no time to write for it. The aim is practical: answer the questions your customers already ask on the phone, in plain language, on your own site.

What does a month look like, week by week?

  1. Week 1. Run the free audit. Seedcite crawls your pages, learns your services and voice, and flags thin pages and broken links. You fix or approve the fixes.
  2. Week 2. A 30-day plan is built from real customer questions, such as what a service costs, how long it takes, and what to do before you book. You pin anything you want covered.
  3. Week 3. Drafts reach your approval queue. Read each one for accuracy: prices, hours, service areas, anything a customer might act on. Approve, edit or skip.
  4. Week 4. Approved pages publish to your site. The weekly report shows which questions assistants answer with your page and which are still open, plus three suggested topics.

What will Seedcite not do?

  • It will not publish anything you have not approved. Every post waits in the queue for you to approve, edit or skip.
  • It will not buy or trade backlinks, and it does not run a link exchange.
  • It will not invent customers, quotes, reviews or statistics. Claims that cannot be sourced are left out.
  • It will not promise rankings or citations. Its only traffic promise is a refund, under the 90-day results guarantee. It reports what the weekly checks find.

It also does not manage your Google Business Profile, and it does not request or write reviews. If you collect reviews yourself, Google's contributor policy bans review gating and incentives, so ask every customer in the same way and never filter who you ask (Google contributor policy, cited from our research notes and not re-fetched).

What should you check first?

  • Make sure your name, address, phone number and hours are correct on your own site, because every page Seedcite writes will lean on them.
  • Confirm your site runs on WordPress, or ask your developer about a signed webhook. Other platforms are planned, not available at launch.
  • Start with your three most common customer questions and check the answers read the way you would say them.