Get Found report

Summary

Copper Sage does good work, but people searching on Google or asking an AI assistant mostly can't find it, and the people who do reach the website meet an unclear page that's hard to use on a phone. Five areas were checked. The biggest gaps are an incomplete Google profile, two different phone numbers across listings, and a website with 36 automated accessibility issues and a 2 MB home page.

Why this matters now

Local Falcon's figure covers restaurants already tracked on its platform, so it's a signal, not a measurement of detailers. We use it to show that ranking on Google does not mean an AI assistant will name you.

1Google Business Profile checklist

The profile is the single biggest source for "near me" results on Google Search and Maps. Checked by viewing the public profile and the owner dashboard with the owner present.

Sample findings. This business and its profile are fictional; the statuses show what a real checklist looks like.

2Can ChatGPT find you? AI assistant check

How the check works

We ask the questions a real customer would ask, in a fresh, signed-out session, with the city written into the question. Each question goes to ChatGPT, Google Gemini and Perplexity on the same day. We record whether the business is named, whether the details are right, and which sources the assistant cites. Answers change from day to day, so we keep screenshots and repeat the same questions after fixes.

1. Who does mobile car detailing in Gilbert, Arizona?
2. Best mobile detailer near Chandler AZ that comes to my house
3. Who can detail my car at my office in Mesa?
4. Interior car cleaning for dog hair in Queen Creek AZ
5. How much does a full car detail cost in Gilbert, and who should I call?
6. Is Copper Sage Mobile Detailing any good? (name check)

Sample results, fictional. These questions were not run for a real business. The table shows the format a client receives.

What the assistants had to work with

Assistants repeat what they can read and confirm across sources. Today the website has no services or prices in text (they're inside an image), no cities named, and no structured business data. The listings disagree on the name and phone number, so there is little an assistant can repeat with confidence.

3Local listings consistency (name, address, phone)

Search engines and AI assistants trust a business more when its name, location and phone number match everywhere. Highlighted values don't match what the owner confirmed.

Sample findings. Listings below are fictional.

4Website accessibility scan

We scanned the current home page with axe-core 4.14.0, the open-source engine behind many accessibility checkers, in Chromium at desktop (1280 px) and phone (375 px) widths. Both widths gave the same result. These are real counts from the sample "before" page, which was built with typical problems on purpose.

Found by hand (the scanner passes these)

The form fields use placeholder text instead of labels, so the hint disappears as soon as someone starts typing. The phone number is plain text and can't be tapped to call. "Click here" tells nobody where the link goes.

Not legal advice; an automated scan does not guarantee ADA compliance. Automated tools catch only part of what WCAG covers; a full review also needs manual and assistive-technology testing.

5Speed basics

Measured in Chromium with a simulated slow mobile connection (1.6 Mbps, 150 ms latency). These are lab numbers from one run, not data from real visitors, but they show where the weight is. Google's "good" targets are content visible within 2.5 seconds and layout shift under 0.1 [4].

Most of the delay comes from one image: the hero banner is about 2 MB and has no width and height set, so the text jumps down when it finally loads. Resizing it, saving it in a modern format and putting the "Spring special" text into the page as real text fixes most of it.

6Fix plan, in priority order

Each fix is mapped to the Business Launch & Growth level that covers it. Level 1 Get Found, Level 2 Get Customers, Level 3 Grow.