Most local businesses end up with six vendors: one for the website, one for ordering, one for reviews, one for social, one for the loyalty cards, one for the screens. Six invoices, six logins, and nobody who can see the whole thing. We built all of it ourselves, so it is one relationship.
Grouped by the job, not the logo. One app per job — nothing here overlaps with anything else here, which is the reason it can be one bill instead of six.
Before anyone can buy from you they have to turn up.
Local SEO measurement — rank grids, site audits, backlinks, competitors, and tracking of how AI assistants answer questions about you.
Your public reputation — directory listings and citations kept consistent, reviews monitored across Google and Yelp, and review requests sent after a real visit.
Long-form content that ranks — blog posts written in your voice, published straight to your site.
Turning up is not the same as being picked.
AI chatbot and live chat on your site — answers questions from your own information, captures the lead, and hands over to a person when it should.
Ad and social creative — the copy and the artwork, generated and ready to approve.
Social scheduling and publishing to Facebook, Instagram, Google Business Profile and LinkedIn.
Branded QR codes that you can re-point later, with scan analytics — so a printed menu or flyer is never wasted.
The part that makes money, and the part the marketplaces charge you for.
Your own storefront — pickup, delivery, catering and group orders, paid into your own Stripe, with no commission on any of it.
Customer loyalty — points, stamps and gift cards — plus staff recognition, where a guest rates their server and the server earns from a reward pool.
Screens — digital menu boards, in-venue signage, and the kitchen display that shows tickets the moment an order lands.
The unglamorous half, which is usually where the six invoices come from.
A client portal — reporting, invoices, appointments, documents and messaging, in one place your customers can log into.
Legal e-signatures — contracts and forms sent, signed and filed, with the audit trail.
Approval workflows — click straight onto a design or a video to leave feedback, with a sign-off trail.
Accessibility scanning and monitoring for your website, with specific fix guidance on what it finds.
Remote desktop support — we connect to the machine and fix it, instead of talking you through it.
Premises security — guest and visitor access for the physical site, kept separate from your website tooling.
Each app owns exactly one job and hands off to the next. Content is the clearest example:
Nothing is duplicated, so nothing is paid for twice — and when a customer orders, the same record can trigger a loyalty point, a review request and a kitchen ticket without anyone exporting a spreadsheet.
The reason to consolidate is not tidiness. It is these three things.
Names, numbers and order history sit in your account, exportable. Order through a marketplace and that diner belongs to the marketplace — you cannot email them, and next week the app shows them a competitor under your own name.
Nobody takes all sixteen on day one. Most start with ordering or reviews and add the next when the first has paid for itself. Every line is itemised and any line can be cancelled on its own.
When something breaks you are not working out whose fault it is between four vendors. It is a small shop in West Palm Beach, and you have the number.
Tell us what you are running now and we will tell you honestly which of these is worth having and which is not. Plenty of businesses only ever need two.