Every location,in the pack.
every market at once, the fix for the one that slipped and it — content, schema and indexing, location by location.
Every market, measured.
National dashboards hide the fight. Local search happens one market at a time.
Local pack tracking
Weekly map-pack positions per keyword, per market — with rating and review counts beside them.
The AI's “near me”
AI assistants answer local questions now. Offloda tracks per-market presence in those answers — the front most local tools can't see.
Business Profile signals
Reviews, posts, photos and listing health per location, with review replies drafted for your approval. Built and waiting — it opens the day Google's Business Profile approval lands.
The map — and the answer — city by city.
Local keywords track with their market attached — city, region, country — so a franchise in Kingston competes in Kingston, not in a national average. Classic positions, map-pack presence and AI-answer visibility line up per keyword, per week, per location.
- Per-market keyword tracking with local geo-targeting
- Map pack position, rating and reviews per location
- AI-answer presence for the same local queries
A slip becomes a fix.
Tracking tells you a market dropped. The loop is what gets it back.
The drop is flagged
A location slides in the map pack, or vanishes from the AI answer for its money query — surfaced in the weekly sweep.
The fix is briefed
Content, schema and indexing, proposed from that market's own data rather than a generic checklist. Listing updates and review replies join the day Business Profile approval lands.
HQ approves, market ships
Every action waits for HQ's yes and lands on the record — the same standard at one location or five hundred.
The two halves of local.
One connector manages the listing you own. The other watches the position you have to earn.
Business Profile connector
Performance, reviews with drafted replies, posts, hours and photos — per location, each change approved by you. Pending Google's approval.
See the connectorAI Rankings connector
Weekly map-pack position and AI-answer presence for the same local queries — the competitive half the listing can't show you.
See the connectorThe part they didn't expect.
“Wow. It's the first time I truly understand what is going on in our marketing campaigns with such detail.”
“I just cleared my weekly account checklist by 11am on Monday. I might have to find some new clients to stay busy.”
“I audited our site and fixed 3 issues on Search Console and Key Events missing in Google Analytics that I did not know were missing.”
Local search questions
Can it manage our Google Business Profiles yet?
Not yet. The connector is built — reviews with drafted replies, posts, hours and photos per location — and it opens the day Google's approval lands. Until then, Business Profile is read from the outside: map-pack position, rating and review counts per market, tracked weekly. We'd rather say “not yet” than “soon”.
We have 40 locations. Does it track each one separately?
Yes — that's the whole design. Every keyword carries its market, so a location in Kingston competes in Kingston, not in a national average. Positions, map-pack presence and AI-answer mentions line up per keyword, per week, per location, and the laggard is one question away.
Is 'near me' in ChatGPT even a thing yet?
Yes, and it's growing. AI assistants answer local questions now — “best physio near me” gets a shortlist, not ten blue links — and most local tools can't see which businesses make it. Offloda tracks per-market presence in those answers next to the map pack, so both fronts sit in one table.
Which local fixes can it actually ship today?
Content, schema and indexing. A location page refresh, LocalBusiness schema, internal links and a sitemap or IndexNow push, drafted from that market's data and shipped after you approve them. Business Profile writes — posts, replies, hours — are built and waiting on Google. That list is the honest one.
Can HQ keep control while each location gets its own fixes?
Yes. Fixes are proposed from each market's own data, and every one waits for approval before it ships — so a franchisee can raise it, an operator can draft it, and HQ signs it. One standard, on the record, at one location or five hundred.
Local demand is the biggest demand. Own it, market by market.
See it on your own markets — bring your hardest one to the demo.