Your Google Business Profile,
alive without you.
Gigi posts to your Google Business Profile in a rhythm you choose, finds the photos herself, and keeps your hours right. You approve with one tap, or let her go ahead alone.
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invented claims about your businessYour opening hours, your newest photo, and whether the place still looks open for business.
That profile is what a hungry stranger nearby sees before they ever see you. Gigi keeps it current and writes only what is genuinely in the picture. No fresh daily, no artisanal, no since 1985, no prices she cannot see.
One week with Gigi
She does not work in bursts. She works in weeks.
Here is a normal one, at a restaurant where nobody has time to open Google.
Gigi does her round. Your rhythm is weekly and your last post really went live eight days ago, so it is your turn.
An email lands: a post ready to place, with the text and two buttons. You read it at the coffee machine and tap Place.
You send her a photo of tonight's special on WhatsApp. She writes the text from the photo itself.
You message her: set Tuesday to closed. She shows exactly what changes for that one day and asks yes or no.
Your photo stock is running low, so she opens the website listed on your Google profile and takes at most three real photos.
Your weekly email arrives: your profile score, and how many posts truly went live.
Four moments of your attention in a whole week, none of them longer than a minute.
Rhythm
Alive without you having to remember anything.
Gigi comes past twice a day, at 08:00 and at 14:00. She checks whether your photo stock is low, whether your turn has come round, places whatever is approved, and reads your Google profile again.
Two visits a day does not mean two posts a day. You pick the pace out of four settings, and she counts from the post that really went live, so a skipped turn simply moves the rhythm along instead of piling up. There is no free number to type, so nobody sets themselves to daily by accident.
Weekly is the starting point. You can change it whenever you like.
Google's own line about posts is not about ranking, it is about the guest: when customers find your latest updates on your profile, it helps them decide to visit. A profile whose last sign of life is from two summers ago answers that question the wrong way. This is the part you would keep forgetting, and the part she never does.
Google Business Profile Help, on postsThe guest deciding right now is looking at a page you have not opened in months.
The photos
The photos come from somewhere, and you are not the somewhere.
Most owners stall in the same place: what am I supposed to post. Gigi opens three taps herself, and only when your stock drops below four usable photos.
Your Instagram, once you have connected the account, because without that connection there is no Instagram source at all. Your own website, read from the address listed on your Google profile, where she takes the real photos and skips logos, social icons and tracking pixels. And guest photos from your Google reviews, which stay switched off until you turn them on yourself. On top of that, any photo you send her on WhatsApp goes straight in.
You keep your evening. This is the work that quietly kills every do it yourself plan: not the posting, the finding of a picture. And a photo is only written off once the post truly reached Google, so a draft you left sitting does not cost you one.
The words
The text is about your photo, and nothing is made up.
A model actually looks at the picture and writes one or two sentences anchored in something only that photo shows. Two different photos give two clearly different posts, instead of the same reheated sentence about quality and passion.
The writing instruction bans everything you could be held to later: no fresh daily, no artisanal, no since 1985, no prices, no ingredients that are not visible. On an atmosphere shot with no dish in it she does not guess whether those are guests or staff, and she does not reach for hospitality cliches.
Fennel, a bright green herb oil, and a piece of fish that needed nothing else. On the pass tonight.
The awning is out and the corner table stays in the shade until six. Best seat on a warm afternoon.
Two photos, two genuinely different posts.
A restaurant profile is a public promise. Everything Gigi writes is something you could be asked about at the door, and an invented claim is the one thing here that could genuinely cost you. Dutch phone numbers are stripped from the text just before it is sent, because Google refuses a post that contains one and then nothing appears at all.
Control
You keep the last word, wherever you already are.
Three settings, and you can move between them whenever you like. You approve every post yourself. Or you approve the first few and then she goes ahead alone. Or she posts straight away.
New customers start on approving. The moment she is allowed to go by herself you get an email that says so, and tells you how to switch it back. Approving is one tap in three places without logging in anywhere: two buttons in the email, buttons in WhatsApp, or the card in your dashboard where you can also edit the text or swap the photo. Whatever you edit is what gets published.
The approval link in the email works for three days, and a post nobody touches expires after fourteen.
Your details
Your hours, without ever opening Google.
On WhatsApp it is one sentence. Gigi shows exactly what changes for that day and asks yes or no first.
The rest of the week is read and put back untouched, so one closed Tuesday can never close your whole week by accident. In the dashboard you can change the whole week at once, including a separate lunch and dinner block on the same day and an evening that runs past midnight. Twice a day she also reads your profile back the other way: hours, description, categories and the attributes you have ticked, like terrace or wheelchair accessible.
Nothing is written to your profile until you say yes.
This is the least glamorous and best sourced part of the page. Google states it directly: businesses with complete and accurate information are more likely to show up in local search results, and information that is not accurate can keep your profile out of relevant searches nearby. A guest checking at 18:40 whether you are open is the cheapest guest you will ever win or lose.
Google Business Profile Help, on local rankingHonesty
You can see what happened, and take it back.
When Gigi sends a post to Google she locks it first, so the same message can never land twice. Afterwards she asks Google whether it truly stands on your profile.
If Google refuses it, she does not count it as placed and keeps the reason, in plain language, where you can read it. After three failed attempts she stops trying. A post you would rather not have stays removable from your dashboard with one confirmation, and you never open Google to do it. Every week, by default on Monday morning, one email: your profile score out of 100, how many posts really went live, and a short list of what is done and what needs you.
"I never looked at my Google page. Now there is something new on it every week and I did nothing for it."
She posts nowhere except your Google profile
No Facebook, no Instagram, no TikTok. Instagram is a place she may take photos from, once you have connected it. Google is the only place she writes. One profile done properly beats four half updated ones.
She does not invent anything about your business
No fresh daily, no artisanal, no since 1985, no prices, no ingredients she cannot see in the photo. She writes what is visibly there or what you told us, and nothing else. If a photo gives her nothing honest to say, she asks you for another one.
She does not promise you a higher position
Posting on your profile is not a named Google ranking factor, and we will not pretend otherwise to close a sale. What Google does say is that your latest updates help customers decide to visit, and that complete and accurate information makes you more likely to show up at all.
Gigi works on your Google Business Profile. Marco answers the reviews on it, and Wes builds the website your profile points to.
I do not have Instagram. Does Gigi still work?
Yes, but be honest with yourself about photos. She reads your own website, from the address listed on your Google profile, and you can always send her a photo on WhatsApp and she writes the text. Guest photos from your reviews are a third source, switched off until you turn them on. If everything comes up empty she does not invent a post: she emails you that your profile will stay quiet and asks for a photo. A phone photo is fine.
Do I have to approve every post?
You choose. Approve everything yourself forever, approve the first few and then let her take over, or let her post from day one. New customers start on approving. Once you have approved three posts and nothing is left waiting, she switches to posting by herself and emails you how to switch it back.
Will this get me higher in Google or on Maps?
No, and anyone who promises that is guessing. Posting is not a named Google ranking factor. Google says one thing about posts: when customers find your latest updates, it helps them decide to visit you. What Google does say helps you show up at all is complete and accurate information, and reviews. Gigi keeps your profile complete and active. She does not sell you a position.
What if there are no photos left?
Then nothing goes out, and you hear about it. She will not fall back on a generic line about quality and passion to fill the gap, because that is exactly the sentence she is built not to write. You get an email with your rhythm, what happens while there is nothing new, and a button to add photos. At most one per posting round, so it never becomes noise.
Something went out that I would rather not have. Can I take it back?
Yes. Your dashboard lists the posts she placed, and one confirmation removes one of them from Google. You never open Google yourself. Before that there are cheaper exits: skip a prepared post with one tap in the email, or edit the text and swap the photo first.
Does she start by herself once I pay?
No, on purpose. Two things have to happen first: you connect your Google account, and you switch her on. Until you flip that switch nothing is written to your profile.
Let her look after your Google page.
Free for 3 days. No login, nothing to install. Start with Gigi alone or take the whole team.