Water heater swapScheduled
Add the client
Name, town, and the keywords they care about. One Google link covers every location on that account.
Posts, review replies, photos, and reports go out every week without a junior clicking around Google. You handle the few things that need a person, and sell the next client.
Built for the people who already sell this work
Barbers and salons
Dental and medical
Restaurants and cafes
Auto and trades
Retail and hospitalityWhatever your clients sell, the weekly work on their Google listing is the same.
Every tool in this market hands you a task list and lets you go do it. The list is the problem. LocaLoca takes the weekly work off a person's calendar and shows you only what needs a decision.
No more clicking through Google one client at a time. One desk. From the day you connect a client to the report they forward.
The same playbook your best operator runs by hand. It just runs without them.
Water heater swapScheduled
Storm drain calloutScheduledFairview hot water gone cold? We carry the two most common tank sizes on the truck, so most swaps finish the same day. Open Saturday morning.
Holiday hours, special hours, and weekend gaps get filled before a customer hits a closed listing.
Written for the town the client works in, using photos of real jobs, on a cadence you set once.
Replies go out in your client's voice, usually inside the hour. Angry ones come to you first.
Batch upload from the client, geotagged to the right location, spread out over the month.
Customer questions get real answers instead of sitting on the listing since March.
A grid across the whole service area, per keyword, so you can see where the client is weak.
Name, address, and phone kept identical on the directories we can reach.
Weekly or monthly, white labelled, ready to send without you opening a spreadsheet.
Category and address changes wait for your approval. Those are the fields Google reviews.
Autonomy is only worth having if you can prove what happened. Every write lands in a journal you can hand to a client or reverse in a click.
The desk watches for seven days and shows what it would have done. You flip it live when you trust it.
Every write is a line in the journal with the old value kept, so nothing is a mystery.
You get pinged for the four things that need a person, not a list of twenty three tasks per client.
Four steps, then it repeats on its own. Nothing here needs an onboarding call.

Name, town, and the keywords they care about. One Google link covers every location on that account.

The desk runs in shadow mode. You read what it would have posted and replied before anything goes out.

Posts, replies, photos, and hours go out on schedule. You open the desk to check what needs you.

Calls, map position, and review velocity in a document your client will forward to their partner.
Older tools are a cockpit. You still fly the plane. LocaLoca takes the weekly playbook off the junior's calendar, so one person keeps a full book of clients.
Why we built LocaLoca
Calls, direction requests, review velocity, and map position, written in words a business owner understands. Your logo at the top, your colours, your sender address.
Calls from Google are up 34% on July. You moved into the top three on eleven more points of the service area.
North Fairview sits at 9. Two more posts naming that suburb are queued for this week.
One average position hides the truth. LocaLoca checks a grid of points across the service area for each keyword, then aims the next round of work at the weak corner.

Your client does not care which tool you use. They care that the phone rings on a Saturday. That is the only thing this desk is built to protect.
Everything about access, safety, and what runs on its own. Still stuck? Talk to us.
You connect each client once with a Google link. If you already hold manager access you can use that. One link covers every location on that account, so a client with two branches is one consent.
That happens on roughly one in five handovers. The desk gives you a request access flow and a checklist to send the client instead of a dead end error.
Edits are spaced out and the fields Google reviews most closely are held back for your approval. Name, address, phone, and primary category never change on their own.
Yes. Every client can sit in shadow mode for as long as you like. The desk drafts, you approve, nothing publishes until you say so.
No. You upload your logo and set your colours once. The client sees your agency on every page, including the shareable link.
Broken hours and empty fields get fixed in the first few days. Map position usually moves over four to eight weeks, which is the same curve you already sell.
Connect three client locations. Watch the desk run a week of work before you let it publish anything.