Connect their Search Console. ExecBot runs a five-phase audit across the live site, the reviews, the real local competitors and the search data, then writes back a client-ready HTML report — five thousand words, thirty tables, every claim tagged with where it came from. A full audit costs about $6 in API usage, paid to Anthropic on your own key. Not to us.
Every claim tagged: measured · observed · inferred · estimate · reported.
A real Deep Audit, run on 16 August 2026 against a live venue in Amman. The client's name and domain are masked; nothing else is touched — same findings, same named competitors, same numbers, same six open slots marked [CLIENT DATA: …], because the one thing this report will not do is invent a number it cannot source.
It also overturned its own first draft. Phase 1 framed the client as a golf retailer competing with equipment stores. The audit killed that frame and re-scoped the whole report around competitive socialising — the category the venue is actually in. A tool that can't be wrong out loud isn't auditing anything.
What a stranger's site says about their positioning, their technical state, the twenty or so businesses they're actually competing with, and the three things costing them traffic right now. Nothing connected, nothing private — no Search Console needed.
It runs as an automation you switch on once: email yourself a URL, and the read comes back written up. Built for the hour before a prospect call.
Request an invite →Five phases in sequence — market, audit, strategy, growth, creative — each one reading the last, so the strategy argues from the audit's evidence instead of repeating it. Search Console and GA4 where you have them; the live site, the reviews and the named local competitors where you don't. Out comes one HTML report: sectioned, tabled, evidence-tagged, yours to send.
The monthly report you hate writing, written while you sleep.
See the sample ↑Sign in and add your Anthropic key. It's sealed with AES-256-GCM before it touches disk, tested in a click, revocable any time. Then connect the client's Search Console and GA4 — read-only, and only the properties you pick.
A domain and a market. That's the brief. Add context if you have it; the audit reads your notes the way it reads the data.
Each phase runs on its own and hands its findings to the next. Under the hood that's a chief of staff, Atlas, routing the work to a marketing crew — a strategist, an auditor, a growth lead, a writer. You never manage them. You get the report.
Sent from your own Gmail, to you. Nothing reaches your client until you forward it — the platform has no sender of its own, your address is the only one on the list, and every action is logged.
Every plan is bring-your-own-key. Your key is encrypted at rest under a separate tenant key, never logged, never returned through the API, revocable in one click. A Deep Audit costs about $6 of usage. You see the spend at the provider level, down to the request, and you set a daily ceiling that stops the platform cold.
The subscription buys the platform — the phased audits, the schedule, the memory of every client you've run. Not resold tokens at a markup.
By invitation while we're early. Every plan is bring-your-own-key. Annual billing is ten months for twelve.
Voice · +$29 per seat per month, on any plan. Spoken briefings, and an audit that talks you through itself. The workspace owner chooses which accounts get it — one seat or all of them — and the bill follows the toggle.
First-audit guarantee. If your first Deep Audit isn't worth sending to a client, reply to the invoice and we refund the month. Your API usage was yours either way.
For teams that want the report, not the platform. We hold the key, run the audits on your schedule, deliver in Arabic or English, and walk you through each one on a call. From $299 a month with five Deep Audits included, more as you need them.
ExecBot is a multi-tenant platform with row-level security at the database layer. Your data never mixes with anyone else's, and your keys never leave your tenant boundary.
API keys are sealed with AES-256-GCM under a separate tenant key. Plaintext keys are never logged, never cached, never returned through the API.
Postgres row-level security enforces isolation at the connection, not the application. Every query is scoped to your tenant — by construction.
Your conversations are never used to train any model. Anthropic doesn't train on API data, and ExecBot adds nothing on top of that.
On every plan, yes. You add it once, it's encrypted, and it powers every audit in your workspace. You pay Anthropic directly for usage — about $6 a Deep Audit — and we never resell tokens. If you'd rather not hold a key at all, that's Managed.
Then the report says so, in the executive summary, and tells you what can't be evaluated until it's fixed. The sample above is exactly that case: Search Console connected, GA4 empty, every paid channel gated behind fixing it. An audit that quietly fills the gap with a plausible number is worse than no audit.
No. The report is sent from your own connected Gmail, to you. Your address is the only one it can send to. What your client sees is what you forward.
Not yet. The HTML is yours — send it, host it, paste it into your own template — but it carries a one-line ExecBot credit at the foot. Removing that for Agency and Organization is a small change and it's on the list.
No. Those are where you look things up. This is where the client-facing write-up comes from. Most people who buy this keep one rank tracker and stop paying a junior to assemble the monthly deck.
Read-only Search Console and GA4 on the properties you pick, the live site as any visitor sees it, public reviews, and public competitor pages. Nothing else, and nothing you haven't connected.
We're admitting in small batches while Google reviews our verification — the queue is capped at 100 workspaces until it clears. Request an invite; if there's a seat, you'll hear within a day.
One founder, in the open, on his own venue's audit first. The roadmap inside the app shows what shipped and what's next.
Request an invite. If the first report isn't worth sending to a client, the month is on us.
Request an invite →