Most tools hand you a dashboard and leave the thinking to you. Digital Growth Services scans where you actually stand on Google, finds the local events and referral businesses worth your time, and turns all of it into two or three things to do this week — with a record of what you decided and why.
Local marketing tools are good at measurement and bad at everything after it. You get a rank report, an audit score, a list of citations — and then you are on your own to work out which of the forty things it surfaced is worth doing on a Tuesday with an hour spare. So the reports get opened less and less, and the marketing goes back to whoever shouts loudest.
This is built the other way round. The measurement happens quietly in the background; what you open it for is the short list of what to do, and the record of what you already decided not to.
Name, address, website, and what you actually sell. That is the whole setup. The address matters most — every map grid is centred on it and every event and partner search looks near it.
Seven scans run on your own connection and report back: where you rank across the map, how your Google profile scores, who your real competitors are, which local events are coming, and which nearby businesses could send you customers.
Everything found gets ranked by what it is worth against what it costs you, and the week is planned from the top of that list. Tick things off. Decline what does not fit, with a reason — so nobody re-proposes it in March.
Grouped by what you are actually trying to do. Every one of them feeds the same ranked list, so nothing sits in a tab of its own waiting to be remembered.
Your Google Maps position measured from up to 81 points across your area, because proximity decides it and your own front door is the best-case number.
Where the website lands in ordinary Google results, up to ten keywords, thirty results deep — and who holds the spots above you.
Ten checks against the listing that decides whether you show up at all, scored, with the specific thing to fix on each.
Speed, mobile and on-page problems that quietly cost you calls, from the same source Google grades you with.
Upcoming local events where your customers already gather, scored for fit — the part of local marketing that happens off a screen.
Hundreds of nearby businesses that could send you customers, with distance, contact details and a status you work through.
Everyone else doing what you do nearby, ranked, with their ratings, review counts and what their reviews actually complain about.
Every ad a competitor is running right now, read from the libraries Meta and Google are legally required to publish.
The two or three things that matter in the next hour, already prioritised. The screen you open every morning.
The week planned from your ranked opportunities, written in plain English with the reason attached to every task.
Everything the scans found, ranked by what it is worth against what it costs — so the order is argued once, not weekly.
What was done, what was declined and why. Six months on, "did we already try this?" has an answer instead of an argument.
Posts, Google updates, review replies and emails written in your voice from your own scan data — not generic filler.
Approach notes for partners and prospects grounded in real findings about them, rather than a mail merge.
A strategist's read across every scan at once, connecting the map to the reviews to the website in one brief.
Owners and staff with their own logins and roles. Nothing is ever really deleted — a recycle bin holds it for 30 days, and every deletion and export is logged.
A single-location practice spends $1,200–$2,500 a month on an agency retainer. This is the system part of that, without the retainer.
Secure checkout · Cancel any time · Export everything you have put in, whenever you want · Nothing is metered, so the bill never moves
It's rank checking done at many geographic points instead of one. Rather than a single position number measured at your address, you get a grid — Digital Growth Services uses up to 81 points — revealing your rank at each spot. It's common to sit at #1 beside your shop and #15 a few miles out, where plenty of customers are also searching.
Distance between the searcher and each business is a core signal in Google's local algorithm. The same plumber can be #1 for a search made next door and #10 for the identical search across town. That's why one number measured at your own address paints a misleading picture.
Yes, though they are solving a smaller problem. Local Falcon meters scans with credits, so the more you look the more you pay. Digital Growth Services is $79/month for one location or $349/month for unlimited clients, with unlimited scans and keywords at every tier — and a geo-grid is one of seventeen tools rather than the whole product.
Use a geo-grid tracker. Digital Growth Services measures your position at 81 points spread over your market and paints them on a color-coded map — green where you're top 3, red where you don't appear. A scan takes 5–10 minutes and runs in the background.
A Mac (Apple Silicon or Intel) or a Windows PC, plus the keywords you want to watch. The optional AI analysis feature needs a Claude API key.
Those are rank trackers, and they are good ones. The difference is scope and billing: they measure, and they meter — the bill grows with every scan and every location. This is flat, $349/month covers unlimited clients, and rank tracking is one of seventeen tools rather than the whole product. If all you need is a geo-grid, buy a geo-grid.
Yes. Add as many clients and keywords as you like. Every client gets its own project with full scan history, grid maps, and exports.
Nothing to move — it runs in the browser, so you sign in from the new one. The only thing installed anywhere is the small scan helper, and you can download that again at any time.
Yes — updates are included on both plans and install automatically through the built-in updater.
From $79/month. Everything measured, ranked, and turned into a short list — in any browser.
See pricingCancel any time · Export your data whenever you want · 7-day money-back guarantee