Search engines rank you near your business address, so the neighborhoods you drive to never see you. GeoJuice posts every finished job with the location tagged, so they learn where you actually work.
How it works
1
Your tech takes a photo at the end of the job and picks the service performed.
2
AI writes the post using your services, your keywords, and the check-ins you've already published.
3
It posts to your website and your social accounts, tagged to that address.
What's included
Get found in the suburbs you drive to
Search engines measure how close you are to the person searching, and they measure it from your office. Check-ins across your service area give them evidence you work there, which is how you start showing up in towns where you have no address.
Watch your service area fill in
Every check-in drops a pin on a heat map. Over a few months you can see the real shape of where your crews work, and the gaps where you'd like more of it.
The writing is already done
Pick the service, and the post gets written from your own services, keywords, and past check-ins. Your tech isn't composing anything at the end of a long day.
One job, two places
The post goes to your website and out to your social accounts at the same time. The work gets seen by people who follow you while it's doing search work in the background.
Works on the site you already have
No new website required. Check-ins publish to your existing site, and they'll show up on a service area page alongside the map.
Start before anything else is ready
Check-ins can begin the day you sign up, even if your website isn't finished. They queue and publish the moment it's live.
Common questions
Is this social posting or is it SEO?
Search first. Every check-in publishes to your website with the location tagged, which is what search engines read. Social distribution comes along with it.
What does my tech actually have to do?
Take a photo and pick the service. The writing and the location tagging handle themselves. It's under a minute at the end of a job.
How often should we do this?
A couple a week per tech, spread across different neighborhoods, is plenty. Consistency matters more than volume.
Do I need a new website for this?
No. It works with the site you've got.
How long until it does anything?
This one builds. Search responds to consistent activity over weeks and months, not to one good week. The businesses that get results are the ones whose crews make it part of closing out a job.
Does the customer's address get published?
The post shows the area, not a name or a street address. Nothing identifies who you worked for.
What if my crew won't do it?
It's the shortest task on the list and it happens where the work happens. Start with one tech who'll actually do it and expand from there once you see the map fill in.
Your trucks are already there.
Every finished job is a signal you're not sending. GeoJuice turns work you're already doing into visibility in the areas you cover.
