Review Requests on Autopilot
The ask goes out on its own when the work is marked done. Nobody has to remember, which is the only reason this ever fails.
Triggered by something you already do
marking the job done or taking the final payment — not a separate task to remember
Sent by text or email, in the customer's language
text gets answered far more often for this
A direct link straight to the review box
one tap; every extra step loses a share of people
One polite follow-up if nothing happens
which roughly doubles what a single ask produces
Spaced out so it never looks like a burst
steady beats big, and bursts are what get reviews filtered
Nothing offered in exchange, ever
incentives are against Google's policy and get reviews stripped or profiles suspended
Automatic Review Requests
You already know you should ask. That was never the problem.
Every business owner knows reviews matter and intends to ask for them. What actually happens is that the job finishes, you're already driving to the next one, and by the evening the moment has passed. Repeat for a year and you have four reviews while the competitor down the road has ninety.
The fix isn't discipline. It's removing yourself from the loop: the request fires when the job is marked complete, or when the final payment clears, and it goes out whether or not anyone thought about it.
Automatic Review Requests
What we don't do with this
No gating
Some tools ask the customer to rate you privately first and only send the happy ones to Google. That's review gating, Google prohibits it, and it's one of the things that gets a profile suspended. Everyone who finished a job gets the same link.
No pressure and no volume dumping
One ask, one reminder, then it stops. And we don't turn it on for two hundred past customers at once — a flood of reviews from dormant accounts in one week is the exact pattern Google's filters look for.
No fake reviews, at any price
This isn't a moral position so much as arithmetic: they get detected, removed, and the suspension that follows is the hard kind to recover from.
Automatic Review Requests
What to expect
A reasonable conversion on a well-timed request is somewhere around a fifth to a third of customers, which for most local businesses means a handful of new reviews a month, every month, without effort. That compounds into the thing that decides who gets called.
It also feeds the map pack and, increasingly, AI answers — when someone asks an assistant who the best option nearby is, review volume and recency are among the few signals it has to go on.
How we work
Three things decide who gets the call.
Technical
Fast, secure and easy for Google to read on every phone.
Relevance
Pages that match what your customers actually search for.
Authority
Real reviews and clean listings that make you the trusted choice.
How many reviews did you get last month?
If the answer is zero or one, this is the cheapest fix available to you. Tell us how you close out a job and we'll wire it in.
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