One business, everything it has published, each line with its source.
Search by name, website or GST number. The search reads what the business has placed in public, from its own website and listings to the registers it must appear in, lays it out on one page and marks every place where the sources disagree. Nothing private is read and nothing is bought.
Reading
Reading this business
Which one
Several businesses may carry this name. Which do you mean?
A reading built from two different companies is worse than none, so we ask first. These are search suggestions — nothing below is read until you choose.
Your reading
Keep the reading, or have us put your own business in order.
Each line links to the source it came from. Search again when a section says it could not be read.
Run another searchListings that agree on address and hours, dead accounts closed, a catalogue that reads cleanly, and a written note of each change made.
Ask us in writingYou receive the scope and the price in writing before anything is touched.
Many businesses share a name. We ask which one you mean.
A reading built from two companies is worse than none, so the search finds every plausible match first and lets you choose.
How candidates are told apart
Each one is shown with its locality, the trade it describes itself in, whether it keeps a website, and for how long it has shown up in public sources. A city narrows the list before you see it. A website or a GST number skips the step, because each points at one business. No match is reported as no match; the search never picks the largest or the nearest and hands it to you as the answer.
Everything the business publishes, not the home page alone.
A name, a phone number and a rating make a directory entry. The reading goes through every public surface the business keeps.
Its own website
Every published page: what it sells, how the catalogue is arranged, the brands it carries, what it says about itself and how to reach it.
Where it appears
Map and directory listings with the hours, address and reviews each one shows, the nearest businesses in the same trade, and its social accounts, stale ones included.
The public register
The registration, the legal form, the state of registration, and the date on each of them.
What it sells
The catalogue read line by line: how many products, which categories, which are priced and where the range is thin.
Sources side by side
Each surface claims an address, a phone number, hours and a trading name. Where two disagree you see both, each labelled with its source. It is often the most useful line on the page.
Depth that fits the business
Reading a business that keeps a site, a catalogue and a registration takes longer than one with a single listing. A thin business finishes quickly, and the page is never padded.
“Could not read” is shown as clearly as the rest.
Sources go offline, time out, refuse the request or sit behind a login. Reporting that as nothing found would claim something we do not know.
Published
Read, with the source beside the line.
Absent
Searched for, and not there.
Could not read
The site was down, the register did not answer, or a page needed a login. Searching again later often reads it.
Left out of every count
When four of six sources were read, the page says four of six. Unread sources are never quietly counted as empty.
Before you deal with them, read what they say about themselves.
A new supplier, a distributor asking for credit, a competitor you keep losing to, a business you are quoting for: the facts are public, and they are never in one place.
What scattered facts cost
The website gives one address, the listing another and the register a third. Nobody opens all three in the same hour, and the delivery goes to the address the business left two years ago.
One page instead
Every surface arranged and dated where a date exists, with disagreements shown. Read it before the meeting or keep it on file; we do exactly this before writing any proposal of our own.
A reading of the business, never a grade.
There is no score, badge, “verified” stamp or risk rating on the page. A thin public footprint proves nothing, and the judgement is yours, made with knowledge of the trade we do not have.
Always: its own site, listings and registrations
Read the way any visitor would read them.
Always: its source, printed beside each line
Open any of them and check it yourself.
Never: a login, a form or a message
The search signs in nowhere, fills in no form, never contacts the business and never buys data about it.
Never: a score
No trust score, no badge, no risk level. Facts with a source, and nothing placed above them.
What the page holds when the reading is done.
A sample from a small hardware trader with a website, a catalogue and a map listing.
Why this line matters
The website gave one address and the map listing another, three kilometres away. Neither source mentions the other, and a business that does not know this is losing deliveries and walk-ins.
Before you search.
Send any other question in writing; a written answer follows within one business day.
Can I search my own business?
It is the most revealing first search. You find what customers find when they look you up: the listing you forgot, the address never updated, the catalogue page that stopped loading.
Where does the information come from?
From sources anyone can open: the business’s website and its social pages, map and directory entries, and the registers a trading business is required to be in. No private data, no bought data, no pages behind a login. Every source is read live when you search, and dates appear wherever a source gives one.
Will the business know I looked?
No. The pages are read the way any visitor reads them. No form is filled in and no message is sent.
Start with your own business.
It is the search that surprises most owners. Every line comes back with its source.