Last year 6% of people asked an AI for a local business recommendation. This year it's 45%, and AI has become the third most common way they find one. Those answers name two or three companies. Book a free 30-minute call and we'll show you what those models read about you and how to get in the answer. Show up and we ship you a tap-to-review card or a counter stand, free. You just cover shipping.
30 minutes on Zoom · Hosted by Michael Le, On Point Tech Solutions · Los Gatos, CA · One free card or stand per business
Your customer used to type "plumber near me" and scroll ten results. Now they ask an AI and get three names.
No page two. No scrolling. Three names, and everyone else doesn't exist in that conversation.
The AI didn't pick those three because they're better at the work. It picked them because it could read them. Their profile is filled out, their reviews are recent and answered, and their site says what they do in language a machine can actually parse.
Yours might be great and still be invisible. That's a fixable problem, and most businesses in your zip code haven't started.
The 6% to 45% jump is from BrightLocal's Local Consumer Review Survey 2026, a representative panel of 1,002 US adults. It also puts AI third for local business recommendations, behind Google and Facebook.
Live on the call. We ask ChatGPT and Gemini for the best business in your category and city, and you watch what comes back. Sometimes it's a competitor. Sometimes it's nobody. Either way you see it with your own eyes.
Your Google Business Profile, your reviews, your site's structure, whether you have an llms.txt, and which directories the models are pulling from in your category. This is the source material that decides the answer.
A written order of operations: what to fix first, what it moves, and what you can do yourself this week without paying anyone. Run it yourself or have us run it. Either way the plan is yours.
Every one of these models leans hard on review volume, review recency, and what the reviews actually say. That's the single biggest input you control, and it's why the free gift is what it is. A card or a stand turns "leave us a review" from a text you forget to send into a tap at the counter while the customer is standing there telling you the work was great. That's how the source material gets better.
Wallet sized, goes in the truck, the toolbag, or the apron. Customer taps it with their phone and your Google review page opens. Has a QR code on the back for older phones. Best if you work at their place instead of yours.
Sits by the register, the front desk, or the checkout. Tap or scan, same thing, but it's working all day without anyone remembering to hand it over. Best if customers come to you.
Tell us which one fits how you work. We hold it against your name when you book.
Thirty minutes on Zoom with Michael. Attending is the whole requirement. No purchase, no pitch you have to sit through.
We send your shipping link right after the call. You cover shipping, we cover the product. US addresses, one per business.
Michael Le runs On Point Tech Solutions out of Los Gatos, building websites, CRMs, and AI systems for local businesses. Not a setter, not a closer reading a script. You get the person who actually does the work, which means you can ask a hard technical question and get a real answer.
Four quick questions so the call is about your business instead of a generic overview. Then the calendar opens and you grab a slot.
Pick a slot below. Your gift is held against your name and ships right after you attend. You'll get an email and a text with the Zoom link.
Thirty minutes. Then it's yours.