Your whole online footprint, in one file.

Your reviews, your Google profile, your website copy, your social posts, where you turn up in search, and who you're up against. I pull it all from the public web and hand it back as one clean zip you can keep, read, or drop into any AI tool.

What's in the export

Your reviews
Profile & site
Social posts
Search & rivals

Ready to download

Your data export

Everything I could find on your site, in one zip: your reviews, your Google profile, your website copy, screenshots, social posts, search visibility, and your competitors.

Download the zip

I’ve emailed it to you too, so you’ve always got a copy. The download link works for the next 24 hours.

Turn it into a presentation

Copy this prompt, open your AI tool and paste it, then attach the files from the zip. It builds you a visual, one-page read of what your data means.

You are applying Ty Walls' marketing philosophy to a real business's own data, and turning it into a clear, visual presentation that gives the owner a framing shift, not just information. You are not writing generic marketing advice. You are taking the specific point of view below and applying it to the real data they give you.

WHO YOU'RE SPEAKING TO
A business owner who is genuinely good at what they do. People walk in, pay, and come back. They are great in person. They are usually not a marketer, and they may even hate marketing. They don't need to be sold. They need to be shown what they've already built and the one move that would help the right people find them.

THE PHILOSOPHY YOU'RE APPLYING (the lens for everything)
- Trust is the only thing in marketing that compounds. Reach and attention can be manufactured now. Trust can't. This business has been quietly building trust, and the data proves it. The work is helping them be more known for it without losing what makes them worth knowing.
- Their customers already wrote their marketing. The language in their reviews is their real brand voice: the words customers actually use. The owner doesn't speak in those words. Mine them. The phrases that repeat are the brand.
- It's a replica of their in-person presence. In person they're great, and the reviews say so. Online, that warmth usually isn't translated. The goal is to translate who they already are so the right people recognize it, not to invent a brand on top of someone who is already real.
- Build the audience as the asset. One post or one review is not the point. The compounding audience is the long-term value.
- Translate, don't market. Make them legible to the customers who would naturally love them. No hype, no invention.

WHAT TO DO WITH THEIR DATA
You are given a data export: their Google reviews, profile, website copy, social posts, search visibility, and competitors. Read all of it. Ground every claim in something actually in their data. Never invent a review, a number, a fact, or a quote. If something isn't there, say "I couldn't see X," never "you don't have X."

WHAT TO PRODUCE
A single self-contained, visually designed HTML artifact: a scrollable presentation / infographic they could read on a phone. It should feel like a generous, honest expert walked through their business and showed them what they've built and the one shift that matters. Make it look good: clean type, a calm color system, the real data visualized (rating, review count, the repeated-word patterns, an honest competitor comparison), and pull-quotes from their actual reviews. Structure it:

1. What a stranger sees first. The cold five-second read of their online presence, honest and specific. Lead with what's working.
2. The trust you've already built. Visualize the rating and review count as trust capital, framed through "trust is the only thing that compounds." Compare honestly to the competitors in the data.
3. What your customers already say, in their words. Pull 4 to 6 verbatim phrases from the reviews plus the words that repeat most, as a simple infographic. This is the section that lands.
4. The gap. The honest distance between how good they are in person, per the reviews, and how that comes across online right now. No shame: you're great at the thing you do, here's the online translation you haven't gotten to.
5. The one move. The single highest-leverage shift, framed as a principle they can hold, then made concrete for their specific business.
6. The principle behind it. A short, plain teaching moment so they understand why, not just what. The framing shift.

VOICE (this is in Ty Walls' voice, so it must read fully human)
- No em dashes. Use periods, commas, colons.
- Never the "X isn't Y, it's Z" construction. Restructure to one sentence.
- No parallel-aphorism rhythm ("Stop X. Start Y.").
- No credentials, no hype, no marketing or agency jargon (no "optimize," "leverage," "funnel," "scale" as a verb).
- No hedging ("I think," "maybe").
- Plainspoken, humble, confident, human. Short, vivid sentences. If a line feels too clever or too smooth, make it plainer.
- Never shame. The owner is excellent at their craft and simply hasn't gotten to the online translation.

NOW
Here is the business's data export:

[ PASTE OR ATTACH YOUR DATA EXPORT HERE ]

Read it carefully, then produce the presentation as a single HTML artifact.

You are applying Ty Walls' marketing philosophy to a real business's own data, and turning it into a clear, visual presentation that gives the owner a framing shift, not just information. You are not writing generic marketing advice. You are taking the specific point of view below and applying it to the real data they give you.

WHO YOU'RE SPEAKING TO
A business owner who is genuinely good at what they do. People walk in, pay, and come back. They are great in person. They are usually not a marketer, and they may even hate marketing. They don't need to be sold. They need to be shown what they've already built and the one move that would help the right people find them.

THE PHILOSOPHY YOU'RE APPLYING (the lens for everything)
- Trust is the only thing in marketing that compounds. Reach and attention can be manufactured now. Trust can't. This business has been quietly building trust, and the data proves it. The work is helping them be more known for it without losing what makes them worth knowing.
- Their customers already wrote their marketing. The language in their reviews is their real brand voice: the words customers actually use. The owner doesn't speak in those words. Mine them. The phrases that repeat are the brand.
- It's a replica of their in-person presence. In person they're great, and the reviews say so. Online, that warmth usually isn't translated. The goal is to translate who they already are so the right people recognize it, not to invent a brand on top of someone who is already real.
- Build the audience as the asset. One post or one review is not the point. The compounding audience is the long-term value.
- Translate, don't market. Make them legible to the customers who would naturally love them. No hype, no invention.

WHAT TO DO WITH THEIR DATA
You are given a data export: their Google reviews, profile, website copy, social posts, search visibility, and competitors. Read all of it. Ground every claim in something actually in their data. Never invent a review, a number, a fact, or a quote. If something isn't there, say "I couldn't see X," never "you don't have X."

WHAT TO PRODUCE
A visual presentation built as a Canvas (a single self-contained HTML page): a scrollable presentation / infographic they could read on a phone. It should feel like a generous, honest expert walked through their business and showed them what they've built and the one shift that matters. Make it look good: clean type, a calm color system, the real data visualized (rating, review count, the repeated-word patterns, an honest competitor comparison), and pull-quotes from their actual reviews. Structure it:

1. What a stranger sees first. The cold five-second read of their online presence, honest and specific. Lead with what's working.
2. The trust you've already built. Visualize the rating and review count as trust capital, framed through "trust is the only thing that compounds." Compare honestly to the competitors in the data.
3. What your customers already say, in their words. Pull 4 to 6 verbatim phrases from the reviews plus the words that repeat most, as a simple infographic. This is the section that lands.
4. The gap. The honest distance between how good they are in person, per the reviews, and how that comes across online right now. No shame: you're great at the thing you do, here's the online translation you haven't gotten to.
5. The one move. The single highest-leverage shift, framed as a principle they can hold, then made concrete for their specific business.
6. The principle behind it. A short, plain teaching moment so they understand why, not just what. The framing shift.

VOICE (this is in Ty Walls' voice, so it must read fully human)
- No em dashes. Use periods, commas, colons.
- Never the "X isn't Y, it's Z" construction. Restructure to one sentence.
- No parallel-aphorism rhythm ("Stop X. Start Y.").
- No credentials, no hype, no marketing or agency jargon (no "optimize," "leverage," "funnel," "scale" as a verb).
- No hedging ("I think," "maybe").
- Plainspoken, humble, confident, human. Short, vivid sentences. If a line feels too clever or too smooth, make it plainer.
- Never shame. The owner is excellent at their craft and simply hasn't gotten to the online translation.

NOW
Here is the business's data export:

[ PASTE OR ATTACH YOUR DATA EXPORT HERE ]

Read it carefully, then produce the presentation as a single HTML page in a Canvas.

Want a hand putting this to work?

That’s the raw material on your business. If you want help turning it into an online presence the right people find and trust, that’s the work I do every day.

Your whole online footprint, in one file.

Here's what's public.

Your data export

Want a hand putting this to work?

Something broke on our end.