For local business
The town already knows you. Now it can find you.
Everything a shop needs to be found, keep its own details true, and run the day — in one place, built for the street you’re actually on. Every tool is free. The only thing you ever pay for is AI reading a photograph, and your first three of those are on us.
What do you do?
Pick your trade. These are the tools you actually get.
Nothing is hidden behind a plan. A tool a café has no use for is simply not drawn — and a barber is never shown a menu.
Reading what that kind of business gets…
What you get
Only the tools that make sense for your kind of business.
A carpenter never sees a dining-room floor plan. A home cook never gets asked to open a shopfront. You answer three questions when you sign up, and the rest follows.
Being found
EveryoneIf you serve food
Restaurants, bars, cafés, home kitchensIf you sell things
Shops, makers, online sellersRunning the place
Everyone with a teamWhat nobody else does
Five things you won’t get from a directory.
Open means somebody is actually there.
Every other listing shows hours a person typed in eighteen months ago. Ours is worked out from whether staff are present — and when it genuinely can't tell, it says so instead of guessing. Ask any owner how many people have shown up to a locked door because a map said they were open.
Your customers help build your listing.
A regular photographs your menu, the reader turns it into a real menu, and a person approves it before anything goes live. Most owners never sit down and type their menu at all — which is the single biggest reason listings elsewhere sit half-finished forever.
There's a row for every kind of business.
A carpenter who travels. A cook with no dining room. A seller with stock in the garage. Most platforms have no category that fits any of them, so they get offered a shopfront they can't have or turned away at the form. Here they're first-class, and they get exactly the tools that make sense.
Nothing in the directory is fake.
No scraped listings, no seeded businesses padding out an empty map. It started empty on purpose. Everything in it is somebody who signed up — which means when we say a town is on here, that's a true sentence.
Search is "what's on a shelf near me," not "what ships Thursday."
The whole point is the walk-in. Somebody finds the thing a few blocks away and comes to the door — the trade small shops have been losing for twenty years and nobody has been building back.
Being built now, and we’ll tell you when it lands.
Ask for what you need
If the tool for your trade doesn’t exist, ask us to build it.
Every trade has one job the generic software never does. A pool company wants chemical logs. A caterer wants a headcount that changes twice before Friday. A landscaper wants next year’s recurring visits on this year’s calendar. Tell us what yours is and we will build it — for your industry, not as a setting buried in somebody else’s product.
In your own words, the way you would explain it to a new hire. No spec, no form with forty fields.
That is why this is worth asking for. What used to be a quarter of engineering time for one industry is now days — so a request from one shop is worth answering.
On your home screen, beside your hours and your team. Yours first; offered to the rest of your trade after, because the next pool company wants the same thing.
We will not build everything, and we will tell you which it is. What we can promise is that asking counts: requests are the order we build in, and the thing five shops asked for gets made before the thing nobody did.
What it costs
The tools are free. You pay for the AI, and only when you use it.
Nothing is locked behind a plan and there is nothing to unlock — every tool below is free and switched on from the day you register. Two things do cost real money to provide, so those are the two things with a price: the AI that reads your photographs, and the room your counters, streams and files take up.
Yours from the first day
Live nowFree because we would pay you for them. A directory is only worth searching if it holds every real business — and only worth searching twice if it knows who is open right now.
Being built
Free when it landsNamed here because the code existing and a business being able to use it are different facts, and a page that blurred them would be selling the first as the second. Nothing here costs anything when it arrives either.
So what do you actually pay for?
One thing: AI reading a photograph. Photograph your menu and it becomes a real one — items, prices, what is off tonight. Photograph a shelf and a count settles itself. That is the only thing here that costs us real money, so it is the only thing we count.
Your first three are on us, and three more come back every quarter. After that you are told what the next one costs before it reads anything — and running out stops photographs being read, never your shop, your menu or your till.
A carpenter who wants to be found, list their team and send quotes pays nothing, ever. We would rather tell you that than quote you a number for a platform and let you discover which parts of it are real.
Signing up
Three screens and you are open.
About a minute — and you do not have to finish setting up before you exist.
“I’m a cabinet maker.” If we do not have that trade yet you are the first — it goes to tonight’s pass and you carry straight on.
A few sentences, plus the words people actually type — “same day”, “fitted kitchens”, “emergency callout”. Those are the search, not a category.
Drop a pin on your door, or tick the towns you travel to — real boundaries, so “does this person come here” has a real answer.
Everything you tell us has a page you can change it on. A description written in ninety seconds while signing up is the worst version of it, and it is the version search uses — so there is a place to go and fix it, and it will show you whether a search would find you.
Your team
Hiring, without the admin.
Text them a link or hold up a code. It works for one person, lasts a week, and you can pull it — and they do not need an account yet.
Everyone you share a shift with appears in your people, and leaves when they leave. If they are a friend too, they are both.
Fort Lauderdale, today
We’re one town deep, and we’d like to know every business in it.
Adding your business takes a few minutes. If we’re not open where you are yet, tell us anyway — that’s how we choose the next town.