Why We Open-Sourced Second Ring—and Kept the Network Permissioned
We open-sourced Second Ring’s local audit skill while keeping private data, consent, introductions, and Spotlight distribution permissioned.
We open-sourced Second Ring’s local audit skill while keeping private data, consent, introductions, and Spotlight distribution permissioned.
We turned owner-authorized contact exports and relationship evidence into a consent-first network map—without scraping or publishing private contact data.
Earnest Homes scores 76/100. See the verified technical, local SEO, content, entity, AI-readiness, and conversion fixes to prioritize first.
This page is a worked example (a leaf). The canonical for how we audit is How we audit. By Dennis
All seven Local Service Spotlight offers drawn as one tree: which money pages have blog posts feeding them, which are bare, and why the branches thin out as the price goes up.
The master SOP for the Maps Visibility System: how we baseline, run, and measure a Google Maps trial for local service businesses, step by step.
We run all 13 Spotlight Network sites from a single Google Workspace using free user alias domains. Here is exactly how it works, what it costs, and the 20-domain ceiling almost nobody discovers until they hit it.
Use one AI agent to build, another to audit, and a human to approve. Copy our evidence-based workflow, handoff templates, risk tiers, and release rules.
When we set up Claude AI agents for your business, we’re on your computer for a live session, configuring your
A residential painting contractor in a Northeast metro asked one plain question: how many real leads did the site produce