COMING SOON!
Google ranks you near your business address, so the neighborhoods you drive to never see you. Field Posts publishes every job to your site and social, location tagged, so Google learns where you actually work.
How it works
1
Your tech photographs the finished work and adds a line about the job.
2
The location tags itself, and the post publishes to your website.
3
Google crawls it, and your name starts appearing in searches from that neighborhood.
What's included
Location tagged for you
The app reads where the phone is. Nobody types an address, nobody picks from a dropdown, nobody has to remember to do it later.
Published to your site, not just social
Each post becomes real content on your website, which is what search engines actually rank. That's the part that moves you up in a neighborhood you don't have an office in.
Social as the second stop
The same post goes out to your social channels automatically, so the work gets seen by people who already follow you while it's doing search work in the background.
Coverage across your whole service area
A few posts a week per tech, spread across the areas you drive to, and Google builds a picture of where you work instead of guessing from your registered address.
Proof, not marketing
Photos of real jobs at real addresses. Customers see the work you did nearby, which does more than any claim about service areas on your homepage.
Nothing added to the day
The crew is already standing there with a phone. This takes under a minute at the end of a job, and it's the only marketing task that happens where the work happens.
Common questions
Does this actually help my ranking, or is it just social posting?
It's a ranking tool first. Google weighs how close you are to the person searching, and it measures that from your business address. Posts tagged in the neighborhoods you serve give it evidence that you work there. Social distribution comes along with it, but the search side is the point.
How often should the crew post?
Two or three times a week per tech is enough. Consistency matters more than volume, and each post should be a different job in a different spot.
Do I have to write anything clever?
No. A plain line about the work and the area does the job. Nobody is reading these for prose, including Google.
Does the customer's address get published?
No. Posts show the neighborhood or general area, not a street address or a customer's name.
How long before I see anything?
This one builds. Search rankings respond to consistency over weeks, not to one good week. The businesses that get results are the ones whose crews make it part of closing out a job.
Your trucks are already there.
Every finished job is a signal you're not sending. Field Posts turns the work you're already doing into search visibility in the areas you actually cover.
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