The rules our code enforces.
Most companies have brand guidelines in a PDF nobody opens. Ours are running code that blocks output before it reaches you. This page is the honest inventory: what is enforced by software, on which surface, and which rules we hold by hand.
What the sales assistant is blocked from saying
Every reply our sales assistant writes passes through a validator before it reaches a prospect. These are the rule families, in plain English:
Rank promises
Any phrasing of it: number one, top 3, first page, top of the map pack. Caught and softened before the message sends.
Timeline promises
Any result tied to a date or duration is stripped, digits and number-words both.
Growth multipliers
Caught by the verb forms too ("double", "10x"), not just the percent versions. None survive to the prospect.
Unverified numbers
Every dollar figure and percentage is checked against a short allowlist of verified numbers (real prices, your own audit results). Anything else is redacted before you ever see it.
Misstated offers
If the assistant misstates the trial or the price, the sentence is rewritten to the real terms. It is not allowed to freelance the offer.
What drafted content must pass
The #1 complaint about AI content tools is that the output reads like a robot wrote it. Our drafts are generated under a voice rulebook and scanned by a detector before they reach your approval queue:
The laws we write our own marketing under
These are not software; they are standing rules we hold ourselves to on every page, and we are publishing them so you can hold us to them too:
The guarantee never appears without its flag.
Anywhere this site names the 60-day rank guarantee, the six-criteria flag and a link to the full terms ride along. A guarantee quoted without its conditions is a trap, so we do not quote it that way.
Numbers must be checkable.
When the site says 49 checks, the audit fires 49 real Google Maps queries. When the display upsamples the map to a finer grid, the page says so. No "thousands of data points" math anywhere.
No manufactured urgency.
No countdown timers, no "only 2 spots left," no fake deadlines. If an offer has a real limit we say the real limit, and if it does not, there is no clock.
No fake proof.
We never buy, trade, or write our own "customer" reviews, and grids from locations we run ourselves are always labeled as exactly that.
Rules are cheap. Watch them run.
Run a free audit and read the real numbers, or read the rest of the trust story: what we refuse to do, and why the guarantee is decided by data instead of a meeting.