It took four minutes to find. He replied the next day. This is the whole system I used, and everything I have ever sold alongside it, in one bundle at one price.
<iframe src="loom.com/embed/...">4 minutes. No signup required to watch.
What actually happened
Last October I picked a roofing company I had never spoken to and read forty three of its Google reviews. Not skimmed. Read.
The same worry kept surfacing. Not price. Not workmanship. Rain. What happens if the roof is open and the weather turns. Who pays if the deck gets soaked. Six separate people raised it in their own words.
Then I opened his website. Eleven years in business. Fully insured. Free estimates. Family run since 2015.
Not one word about rain. Anywhere. On a roofing website.
So I wrote him one page. Not a pitch. A page that said: here is what your customers keep writing about, here is where your site answers it, and here is the distance between the two. Every line quoted from his own reviews.
He replied the next day. Not because I was a good salesman. Because for the first time, somebody had shown him something true about his own business that he did not already know.
That gap has a name now. I call it the Review Gap, and every local business has one, because the owner is standing too close to see it.
It was not a one-off
I had never spoken to them either. I pasted their web address and forty review sentences. Four minutes later:
Their customers were not shopping on price. Thirty three of forty review sentences said some version of the same thing: I am worried about being sold something I do not need. Their website sells cheap servicing, brands and chemical wash, and mentions honest advice exactly once, in one line, almost at the bottom.
That is the whole business. Not clever copywriting. Not a better pitch. Just being the only person who read the reviews before the website, and had something in his hand when he made contact.
From agencies already using it
Such a useful tool for finding the right angle when reaching out to potential clients. The insights are clear, relevant, and make it so much easier to write personalised emails that stand out.
Really impressed with how easy it is to uncover what matters most to a business and turn that into a meaningful conversation starter. It makes outreach feel much more personal and saves a lot of time.
Watch it work
This is the actual software, not a mockup. Four screens, in the order you will see them.
A web address and fifteen of its Google reviews. That is the entire input. No account to connect, no spreadsheet, no data to clean, nothing to set up first. The Console walks you through seven steps and tells you exactly what to paste where.

Here it is on a real aircon company. Eighty three per cent of their review sentences raise the same worry, and it is not price and it is not workmanship. It is being sold something they do not need. The software quotes their customers back word for word, so there is nothing to argue with.

One page, in their name, with their numbers on it. What they sell, what their customers actually worry about, how far down the page they answer it, and what that gap is costing them. This is the thing that gets you a reply instead of a delete.

A five-email sequence, already written, timed across twenty days. The opener goes out with the report attached. Then the nudge, the number, the competitor and the close. Copy, paste, send. The part that pays is the part most people never get to.

Why four minutes is the whole point. Four minutes means you can do this for a hundred businesses in a week. Four hours means you do it for two and give up. The speed is the only reason this is a product you can repeat instead of a service that burns you out.
Nothing is held back behind a second purchase. What you watched is what arrives in your account within a minute of paying.
Get it for$197 after Sunday midnight · 30-day guarantee
Everything included
The main product and both upsells are in the same bundle at the same price. Nobody enjoys paying for something and then being shown two more payment pages before they can use it. So there are none.
The thing you just watched. Reads the website, reads the reviews, finds the gap, writes the report, writes the assistant and writes the outreach. Runs in your browser. No OpenAI key needed, there is a free route and it is documented.
$97 on its own
Roofing, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, dental, med spa, legal, auto repair, cleaning, veterinary and chiropractic. Each one already knows what customers in that trade ask before they book, so you are never starting from a blank page and guessing.
$67 on its own
Where the assistant actually goes once a business says yes, and in what order. Seven places, each one explained. This is the difference between a client who renews and a client who forgets they are paying you.
$37 on its own
The outreach emails, the call script, the pricing conversation and the eleven objections you will genuinely hear, each with the words to answer it. Written for someone who has never sold to a local business before.
$67 on its own
The Playbook is what you do after the first month so the retainer renews instead of quietly lapsing. The Workbook walks you through your very first build, step by step, so you finish one instead of reading about finishing one.
$74 on their own
The two upsells you would normally be sold after checkout
These are the two things I used to put in front of people on the pages after the order form. You are getting both without being asked for another penny.
Twenty finished assistants, already written, across twenty trades. Roofing, HVAC, plumbing, dental, med spa, injury law, auto repair, real estate, cleaning, gyms, salons and more.
You change four things: the business name, the area, the phone number and the booking link. Find and replace, ninety seconds, and you have something finished to show a business owner tonight. No build required.
$47 on its own

A finished agency website, as one file. Nine edits, upload it, and you are online in ten minutes with something that looks like a real company rather than a freelancer with a Gmail address.
Plus the paperwork that makes it a business: the proposal you send after a reply, a plain-English month-to-month service agreement, a pricing sheet with three tiers and the reason there is a setup fee, and an onboarding checklist that takes a yes to live in five days. Word files to edit, PDFs to read on your phone.
$97 on its own

The ones that cost me time are the ones that decide whether you ever get a client. That is why they carry limits, and why I would rather you used them than admired them.
Any deal that goes quiet. Any objection you cannot answer.
Email me what happened and I send back exactly what to say. Not advice about what to do. The actual words.
Tell me the trade you want to sell to. One email.
I go and read that trade for you, and send back the gap that runs through all of it, in their customers' own words.
Your own copy of the tool that reads any business website on demand and hands back what it actually says. Runs on your own account, costs nothing to run, yours whatever happens next.
Eleven trades today. Every new one after this, free. No upgrade email, no version two at a price, no "that one is in the pro edition".
Five times what you are paying, in bonuses alone.
I know that is the wrong way round. It is deliberate. The two that cost me my own time are the two that decide whether you ever get a client, so I would rather overweight them than keep a tidy price list.
$729 of parts, priced as one bundle at $197. Code LAUNCH100 takes $100 off until Sunday midnight.
Get it for$197 after Sunday midnight · 30-day guarantee
Before we talk about price
Not what I charge. What the job itself costs, for one local business, done to the same standard.
Those are market rates for the work, gathered from what agencies and freelancers charge. They are not a projection of what you will earn or spend.
Do the arithmetic on the third row. If one local business ever pays you to set one of these up, the whole bundle has paid for itself about five times over. That is the entire case. There is no cleverer version of it.
The price
The main system alone was $97. The two upsells were two more payment pages after it, and the four bonuses sit on top. Together that is $729 of parts, and priced as one bundle it is $197. Until Sunday midnight the code LAUNCH100 takes $100 off it, which means this week the whole thing costs what the main product used to cost on its own.
There is a reason it is short rather than permanent. Two of the four bonuses are my own hours, not files. I answer the Deal Desk personally for ninety days, and I research whichever trade you pick inside 48 hours. Twenty buyers is a workload I can honour. Two hundred buyers is a promise I would end up breaking. So it closes Sunday midnight, and after that the upsells go back to being upsells.
Right now. You enter LAUNCH100 at checkout, the total drops from $197 to $97, and you pay. One payment, one card, no subscription to cancel later.
About a minute later. A receipt and a login land in your inbox. Everything in the list above is already there, unlocked, nothing drip-fed. This is the actual members area you land in:

Tonight, if you want. You open the Console, paste one business, and have a Gap Report you could send to the owner before you go to bed.
Within 48 hours. You reply to your receipt and tell me which trade you want to sell to. I send back the Review Gap for that whole trade, the words their customers use and where to find the best prospects in it. That is bonus three, done, before most people have finished reading the manual.
Run the software on 100 local businesses, send the 100 emails it writes for you, and give them time to land. If not a single owner comes back to you, I have wasted your time and I will not keep your money.
Open it, look through it, decide it is not what you expected. Reply to your receipt within 14 days and say the word refund. No work required, no form, and I will not ask you to justify it.
Who is behind this
I am Taqi Askari. I build AI systems for local businesses and package what works into products other agencies can sell. This is the fourth one.
The Review Gap came out of reading a roofer's Google reviews and realising his website answered a question nobody was asking. The monthly report came from a client who wanted proof before he would renew. Neither was invented for a sales page. They were built because I needed them.
If something cannot be sold to a real local business for real money, it does not get released. That is the only rule I have.
No. That was the whole point of rebuilding this as one bundle. You pay once, everything unlocks immediately, and there is no second checkout at any stage. The only thing you will ever hear from me afterwards is an answer, when you use the Deal Desk.
No, and I understand why you asked. The Console is software that runs in your browser: it reads the website, reads the reviews, finds the gap and produces the report, the assistant and the sequence as finished documents. The eleven frameworks are not prompts either, they are the trade knowledge the assistant is built from. If this were a prompt pack I would have charged nine dollars for it and you would have been right to ignore it.
It is built for exactly that position. You are not walking in with a pitch you have to defend, you are walking in with a one-page document about their business that they have never seen. That is a far easier first conversation than selling, and it is why beginners tend to do better with this than with anything that requires you to sound like an expert. The Build Sprint Workbook walks you through your first one, and the Sales Kit gives you the words for the call. If you get stuck, the Deal Desk is me, for ninety days.
As many as you like, forever. There is no per-client fee, no seat limit and nothing that expires. Run it on five businesses or five hundred. The Agency Licence Pack specifically exists so you can sell this under your own name as your own service.
No. There is a free route and it is documented in the setup. If you already have a key you can use it, but nothing here requires one.
It really goes up. At Sunday midnight LAUNCH100 stops working and the bundle is $197, which is what it was always priced at. Nothing is removed from the package when the code dies. The only thing that changes is what you pay.
The first Gap Report takes about four minutes once you are set up, and setup is a single page. Most people produce something sendable the same evening.
You need to be able to copy a web address and paste some reviews. That is the technical requirement in full.
Yes. That is what the Agency Licence Pack is for. It gives you the website, the service agreement, the proposal and the pricing sheet so you can do it properly under your own name rather than improvising a contract at 10pm.
Nothing recurring from me. You pay once.
Two ways. If you used it properly and it did not work, run it on 100 businesses, send the 100 emails it writes, and if not one owner replies, tell me within 30 days who you contacted and I refund everything. If you just decide it is not for you, reply within 14 days and say the word refund, with no work required and no questions. The first one asks who you contacted because that is me finding out where the thing failed, which is worth more to me than the $97.
Every local business has a Review Gap: a distance between what they advertise and what their customers are actually afraid of.
Close it and you have built the only AI assistant in that town anyone actually uses.
Put it in seven places, send one page a month, and the going rate agencies charge to keep it running is around $250 a month on top of about $500 to set it up. That is the market rate for the work, not a forecast of your results.
All of it, both upsells and the four bonuses included, is a $197 bundle. Code LAUNCH100 makes it $97 until Sunday midnight.
Pick one local business in your town tonight. Read fifteen of its Google reviews. Find the thing its customers keep raising that its website never answers.
If you cannot find one, do not buy this. You will find one. Everybody does, and once you have seen it in a business you know, you will not be able to stop seeing it.
The only question is whether you want to do that by hand every time, or in four minutes.
P.S. Half the agencies in your market are about to start selling AI assistants built off a business's website. Those get cancelled in month two, because they answer questions nobody was asking. And that owner becomes permanently harder to sell anything to again. The reviews are the difference, and almost nobody is reading them.
P.P.S. If you are still unsure, do the free test at the top of this section before you decide. Pick one business, read fifteen reviews, find the gap. It costs you ten minutes and it tells you more about whether this works than anything else I could write here. If the gap is not there, keep your $97.