How Get Found works
A practical SEO method: look, choose, improve, measure
A transparent process for identifying priorities, agreeing on scope, implementing the work, and reporting what the available evidence shows.
No password sharing. We use the information only to respond to your request.
Four decisions
Begin with the problem, not a preset list of deliverables.
- 1Look
Review the site, search presentation, local signals, measurement, and the path to a business action.
- 2Choose
Prioritize verified issues by likely impact, confidence, effort, and dependency.
- 3Improve
Complete only the work included in the agreed scope and document material changes.
- 4Measure
Use available first-party and search data to report movement, limitations, and the next decision.
Evidence hierarchy
Use the closest available measure to the business outcome.
| Question | Preferred evidence |
|---|---|
| Did the work ship? | Change log and live-page verification |
| Did Google discover it? | Search Console indexing and query data |
| Did visitors act? | Analytics, form, and call tracking |
| Did the lead qualify or sell? | CRM and revenue records |
| How do competitors compare? | Directional tools such as Semrush, labeled as modeled |
What a useful update contains
Changes, movement, uncertainty, and next action.
- What was changed and where
- Which metric is being used and its source
- The comparison period and any known confounders
- What the evidence supports—and what it does not
- The next action, owner, and acceptance test
What we do not promise
A responsible process does not guarantee a search-engine outcome.
Get Found can control its research, recommendations, implementation, documentation, and reporting. It cannot control search-engine systems, competitors, demand, or how every visitor behaves.
Questions worth answering
Before you decide.
Which tools do you use?
The method prioritizes first-party sources such as Google Search Console, analytics, form or call tracking, and business records. Comparative tools may supplement them when their modeled nature is disclosed.
How do you decide what to fix first?
We weigh the evidence, likely impact, effort, dependencies, and connection to a business action rather than sorting by a generic score alone.
How often will I see progress?
The cadence depends on the engagement. The scope should state the milestones, and the closing summary documents work and available evidence.
A useful next step
Start with the decision in front of you.
Get a plain-language review of what is visible now, what needs evidence, and which fix deserves attention first.
Request a free three-point review