Reviews · Reputation

More reviews, without asking for them yourself.

You read the reviews before trying a restaurant. Your customers do exactly the same before choosing you.

Reviews are the cheapest trust you can buy, and most businesses leave them on the table — not because customers are unhappy, but because nobody asks. The happiest moment is the day the job is finished, and that is usually the day everyone moves on to the next one.

A review system asks at that moment, automatically, every time. It routes the request well, makes leaving a review take seconds, and drafts replies to the ones that arrive.

Why it compounds

Local ranking. Review count, rating and recency are among the strongest signals for appearing in local results.
Ad performance. The same ad spend converts better pointing at a business with 120 reviews than one with 9. You are paying for the click either way.
Close rate. People who read reviews before contacting you arrive already half-sold, and they argue about price less.
AI answers. Assistants summarising "best X near me" lean on review signals. Thin reviews mean you get left out of the answer entirely.

How it runs

Trigger

The job is marked complete

Tied to whatever you already use — your CRM, your invoicing, or a simple mark-as-done. The request goes out while the work is fresh.

The ask

A short, personal request

Named, specific to the job, and one tap to the review page. Generic requests get ignored; this is the difference between a 3% and a 30% response.

Follow-up

One polite reminder

Most reviews arrive on the second ask, not the first. One reminder, then it stops.

Replies

Every review answered

AI drafts a reply in your voice for each one and you approve it. Answering reviews is itself a ranking signal, and it is the part everyone skips.

What about bad reviews

You will get some. Everyone does, and a profile with nothing but five stars reads as fake to customers and to Google.

What matters is the ratio and the response. A business with 140 reviews at 4.7 and thoughtful replies to the unhappy ones looks more trustworthy than one with 12 at a perfect 5.0. We draft the difficult replies with you — calm, specific, no arguing in public.

We do not filter or gate reviews. Sending happy customers to Google and unhappy ones to a private form breaches Google's policies and can get your reviews wiped. Every customer gets the same request.

What it costs

The 30-Day Reputation Flywheel at $197 is the build: post-job SMS sequence, the ask script, and the AI review-response system. Run as part of a retainer if you would rather not touch it.

Book a gameplan call

Questions

How many reviews should I be aiming for?

Enough to beat whoever currently ranks above you locally, which is usually a specific and surprisingly reachable number. We check that on the call rather than guessing.

Can you remove a bad review?

Only Google can, and only if it breaks their policies — spam, a competitor, or someone who was never a customer. We can flag those. A genuine unhappy customer stays, and the right move is a good public reply.

Will asking annoy customers?

One request and one reminder, then nothing. Sent at the moment they are most likely to feel good about the work. The businesses that annoy people are the ones asking five times or asking strangers.

Does this work for Google only?

Google first, because it drives local search and maps. The same sequence can point at Facebook, industry directories or anywhere else that matters in your trade.

AIGennius LLC · St Petersburg, Florida · [email protected] · 727-308-5265
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