Nothing without your approval
Titles, meta descriptions, social previews, image alt text and one block of structured data. Each waits for you. Approve, and the connector applies it, reads the live page back, and says whether it landed.
Features
Everything it does, and everything it keeps an eye on.
It started as one map of one town. It now makes the changes you approve on your own site, in your ads and on your Google listing, and watches six sides of a practice's local search to decide what to propose next. Every line below is a plain promise, not a feature name.
Start your free monthNo card. Page-one keywords on our own practice: 6 in May, 194 in September.
It does the work
Approve a change, and it is on your site.
Everything below this section ends at telling you what to do. This section does it. Connect your website, WordPress through the Practice Radar Connector or Webflow and Wix through their own APIs, and the findings become a queue of exact changes, the fuller list of them on WordPress; connect Google Ads and the wasted search terms become negatives to approve; connect your Google listing and the replies are posted for you. Every item says why, what it aims to do and how you will know, and every one goes back with one click.
Search engines told straight away
When an approved change goes live on WordPress, the page is sent to IndexNow, which tells Bing and the search engines that take part that it changed, so it is read again in days rather than whenever the next crawl comes round.
Put back with one click
Every applied change is logged with what it replaced. If you change your mind, one click restores the previous wording and the log records that too.
What moved after
An applied change carries the tracked search it was for, so the queue shows the position on the day it went live and the latest reading since. The work is measured, not assumed.
Proposed for you each month
After each monthly audit the engine proposes what it would change and emails you that they are waiting. It never writes a word on its own.
Seven kinds of page work
A local page drafted for a search the audit found no page for, created as a draft for you to read. Answers to the questions rivals answer and you do not, appended with their schema. One sentence linking a page that ranks to a page that should. A broken link pointed at the live page and its dead address redirected. An oversized image compressed and re-uploaded. A duplicate heading reworded. Structured data for treatments and people. From Growth.
Review replies, posted
Replies drafted in your practice's own voice and posted to your Google listing when you approve them, or on a rule you set for the ratings you choose. From Growth.
Ad negatives, approved and added
With Google Ads connected, the search terms that took budget without booking anyone are proposed as negative keywords. Approve one and it is added to the campaign it fired in, read back from the account, and can be put back. No budget or bid is ever touched. From Growth.
How the connector installsA WordPress plugin, one file, three steps. Webflow and Wix connect with a key. From Growth.
Visibility
Where you show up.
Every place a patient could meet your name in a search result. Rankings are checked weekly; the rank grid and the searches rivals win are read with the monthly pull.
Rankings
Where you sit for every search term that brings patients through the door, checked every week.
Search demand
What every tracked search is worth: how many ask it each month, what a click costs, and whether demand is rising or peaks in one month. Plus which treatments your town searches harder than the towns we measure.
Rank grid
Your position measured at a grid of real search points across the town, roughly half a mile to a mile apart, drawn on the map in red, amber and green so you can see which parts of town find you and which do not. Switch between the searches that matter most.
Pack watch
Who holds the three map places for each search, and the moment one of them opens up.
AI overviews
Whether Google's AI answer appears on your terms, and whether it quotes you or a rival.
Content gaps
Questions your rivals answer on their websites and you do not answer anywhere.
Searches rivals win
The searches the strongest practices in town already win that your tracked list does not include. Their brand names, their street, and every job advert are filtered out, so what is left is a candidate you could take.
Page briefs
Turn a gap into the page: title, description and every open question drafted as sections. Facts only you can know arrive as placeholders, never invented.
Start your free monthNo card. The map builds itself, usually the same day. On our own practice it took page-one keywords from 6 in May to 194 in September.
Your area, on the record
Every practice near you, as the NHS, CQC and Companies House see it.
Read from the official registers through their own APIs and refreshed every week, on every plan. Nothing here is estimated: each figure is what the regulator, the NHS or Companies House publishes, and says so.
CQC inspections
What CQC last reported for every practice within your radius, whether regulations were met on each of its five questions, and how long ago. Where a practice has changed hands and the new owner has no report yet, the last report under the previous owner is shown and labelled as such.
Who is taking NHS patients
Which practices near you are accepting new NHS adults, NHS children or urgent care, as each tells the NHS website. The practices a patient turns to when they cannot find an NHS dentist.
NHS contracts
What each NHS contract near you is worth a year, its price per unit of dental activity, how much of this year's target it has delivered so far, and how many NHS patients it has seen. A contract running well behind can have money taken back, and some are handed back, which sends patients looking.
Who owns each practice
The company behind every practice, the groups holding more than one near you, and every sale or change of control in the last two years, linked through each practice's own CQC registration so no match is a guess. Companies are named; people are not.
New dental companies
Dental companies registered in your postcode districts in the last year, with the ones that read like a new practice listed first, and the accountants' addresses that many companies share left out.
Authority
Why Google trusts you.
Reviews, listings and links are the currency of the map. These are the pages that count them.
Reviews race
The practices in town by public review count and rating, with a weekly growth rate wherever there is enough history to work one out.
Reply assistant
Three drafted replies for any review, in the house style, in about a minute.
Auto-reply
New reviews answered in your voice on a rule you approved once: the star ratings it may answer, the tone, the wait before it posts. Anything below your star floor waits for your click, every reply is logged, and nothing is ever posted twice.
Voice of the market
Every practice's reviews read together: what patients praise, what they punish, and the themes nobody in your town owns yet, each with the quotes behind it.
Request kit
A printable card for the front desk that turns asking for a review into a habit, carrying your own Google review link so a patient reaches the form in one step.
Your Google listing
Your profile read field by field against the practices beside you: photos, categories, hours, description, booking link. It names what they have and you do not.
Assistant answers
What an AI assistant tells a patient asking for a dentist in your town, and whether it names you. The same five questions monthly, with the answers it gave.
Links and citations
Who links to you, which directories still list you wrongly or not at all, and how the number of sites linking to you moved since the last check.
Measured, not estimated
Connect your own Google accounts and the guessing stops.
Everything above is read from public data, which is how we can show you a whole town. These read your own accounts, with your permission, and report what actually happened rather than what we think is happening.
Search to enquiry
The whole chain on one screen: how many people Google showed you to, how many clicked, how many arrived, how many enquired. Four numbers from two sources, with no modelling between them. A step whose source you have not connected is left out rather than filled in.
Calls from your Google listing
How many people called, went to your website or asked for directions straight from your Google listing each month, against the same month a year earlier, and the searches that showed it. Calls from the listing never touch your website, so nothing else can count them.
Clicks
What Google says you actually got: clicks, impressions and the average position Google itself reports. Including the searches earning you clicks that nobody put on your tracked list, and the ones where you rank in the top ten and nobody clicks at all, which is a title problem rather than a ranking problem.
Visits
What people did after they arrived, split by the route they came in on, with the enquiry rate for each. Usually the first time a practice sees which channel actually converts rather than which one is busiest.
Where two sources disagree
Your ads account and your analytics do not always agree about how many enquiries your ads produced. When your analytics sees materially fewer than your ads claim, we show both numbers and name both sources, because the spending decision is usually made on the higher one. We do not tell you which is right; we tell you they disagree.
Tracking faults
When Google says it sent you five hundred visits and your analytics recorded three hundred, that points at the measurement rather than the traffic, and we say so rather than reporting a drop that did not happen.
Paid against organic
Which of the searches your budget is buying you already rank in the top three for without paying, and what those non-converting terms cost. If there is no overlap we say so, because that is also an answer.
Measured on our own practice first.
Everything above is read from public data, so it works from the first week without you doing anything. Connect your own accounts and the guessing stops.
Organic clicks 7.2 a day in May to 69.1 a day in September on our own practice, on Google’s own Search Console counts. Ninth to first of the eighteen practices tracked in its town, on UK-wide search value.
Free first month · No card · Map builds within one working day · Nothing starts when the month ends
Performance
What your money and your site are doing.
Two places a practice quietly loses patients: ad spend with nothing to show, and a slow website.
Ads waste
The search terms taking your ad budget without booking a single patient. Fed straight from your ads account once connected, so it is current rather than as fresh as the last time somebody exported a report.
Site health
How fast your site loads on a phone, what is slowing it down, and what changed.
Page crawl
Up to 40 pages of your site read for the faults a speed test cannot see: repeated titles, pages with no description to show, links that go nowhere. Each fault names the pages carrying it.
Copy audit
Every tracked search mapped to the page that should own it, with a verdict on the title, heading and description a ranking depends on, and a rewrite where one is weak. Connect your site and the rewrites become changes you approve, below.
Reports
What lands in your inbox.
Short, regular and honest. A quiet month says so rather than padding itself out.
Monthly brief
Three actions for the month, in order, each with the evidence behind it.
Posts for your profile
Up to three ready-to-paste Google Business Profile posts a month, drawn from what actually moved. A month with nothing worth announcing says so.
Weekly digest
One email a week covering what moved. A quiet week says so in one line.
Benchmarks
Where your numbers sit against other tracked practices, so a figure has a yardstick.
Working with it
Fitting it around your practice.
The plumbing that lets a practice, a group or an agency actually use the thing day to day.
Sharing
A read-only link to your market for a partner or your agency, revocable whenever you like.
Portfolio
Every site in a group on one screen, ranked by share, each with its top finding beside it.
API and webhooks
Pull your market data into your own tools, or get a push when something big moves.
Phone alerts
A message to your phone when something urgent moves, at the level you choose.
Plain dealing
What needs connecting first.
Most of the list above runs on public search data, so it works from the first week without you doing anything. Some need something switched on first. Everything under “Measured, not estimated” needs the matching Google account connected, because those features exist to report your own data and there is nothing to report until they can read it. Ads waste needs your ads account connected, with your consent, before it can see a penny of spend. Phone alerts need a messaging channel live before anything can be sent, and until then messages queue and the dashboard says so plainly. Benchmarks unlock once three markets are tracked, because two practices are not a comparison. Website changes need the connector on your WordPress site, and only ever write what you approve. We would rather show you an honest empty state than an invented number.
Best seen on your own town.
Tell us where you are and your market map builds automatically: within one working day of confirming your email, usually the same day. No card, and no paid plan starts unless you choose one. Territory customers hold their area exclusively, one practice per area, so the signup form checks your postcode first.
Run on our own practice first: ninth of the eighteen practices in its town in May, first in September, on UK-wide search value, ahead of a leader established for decades. Page-one keywords: 6 in May, 194 now. See it live.
Free first month · No card · Nothing starts when the month ends