Your customers ask AI first. Your site should be the answer.
Google, and the assistants your customers ask, do not see your website the way you do. They read the code underneath it — and a great deal of what is on your screen never reaches them. We build yours so that it does, then we run it for you, every month.
We build your site first. You decide after you've seen it.
Your customers have already started asking AI.
This is not a forecast. It is a survey of 1,002 US adults, published this year, counted below. Every figure on this site is listed with its source on our sources page.
45% of US consumers, up from 6% a year earlier
asked AI to recommend a local business.
Seven times as many people in twelve months. What comes back is a shortlist, not a page of blue links, and being on it is a different job from ranking. How any given assistant assembles that shortlist is not published by the companies that build them, and we do not claim to know. What is not in dispute is the floor: a page that never hands over a sentence cannot have that sentence quoted from it.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026. 1,002 US adult consumers. Source and sample →
64%
of adults aged 30 to 44 asked AI for a business recommendation in the past year — the highest of any age band, and the one with the money.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026. 1,002 US adult consumers. Source and sample →
83% → 71%
of consumers read reviews on Google — down twelve points in a year. Google is not going anywhere, but it is no longer the only room the decision happens in.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026. 1,002 US adult consumers. This figure is about where people read reviews, not about search generally. Source and sample →
Which raises one question, and it is the only one this page is really about: when an assistant goes to read your website on a customer's behalf, what does it actually get?
It looks finished. It can still be unreadable.
None of this shows up when you look at your own website. It shows up when something has to read that page and answer a question with it.
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Your most important sentence is a picture
Your best line is set into the page as an image, so the type looks exactly right. A person reads it. Google receives an empty box where that sentence should be, and nothing can quote a sentence it was never given.
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Text inside a slider
The panels that change on their own. Usually they are not in the page when it arrives — a script adds them a moment later. What a visitor swipes through, Google and the assistants are often never handed at all.
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Answers locked in a PDF
Prices, details and instructions posted as downloads. A person can open it. An assistant is far less likely to quote it.
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Nothing tells a machine what you actually do
No questions answered in the format search engines recognise, no page for each thing you offer, no opening hours anywhere a machine can pick them up. Organised to a person, one undifferentiated block of text to a machine.
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Nothing you can measure
A phone number and a contact form, and no way to tell which visits turned into customers.
We build for clinics.
We pick an industry, go and audit it properly, and build the offer around what we actually find there. Clinics is where we have done that work.
One build. Then we run it.
We build the site, take it live on your domain, and then run it every month: a performance report, eight posts written to be found and quoted, inquiry and booking tracking, and hosting, maintenance and self-serve editing. One plan, everything in it.
Build from $990. Then $1,490 a month. There is no second tier to be upsold to. Your exact numbers come with the finished site, before you sign anything.
One business per area, and that is the cap.
We cap how many clients we take in each area. Search results and AI answers are ranked lists — if we optimized two competing businesses in the same neighborhood, we would be competing against our own clients. One business wins, or nobody does.
There is no countdown here, and no number of seats: the cap is a condition of the work, not an offer that expires.
The company behind it.
Anaks Labs is a software company that designs, builds and runs its own products — this is one of them. The people who design your site write the code, publish the posts and send the report. There is no account manager in between.
You won't find a wall of client logos on this page. The build we send you is the reference — judge us on that instead.
Until we have built yours, here is a specimen we built both sides of →
Start with your own page.
Paste your address and see what a search engine actually receives from your site. The rebuild offer is at the end of the result.
Free, no signup, a few seconds.