Turn up when somebody searches for what you do.
Get Found is the unglamorous half of being visible: the titles, descriptions, addresses and posts that decide whether a person looking for exactly your thing ever sees you. It tells you what is wrong in plain words, mostly fixes it for you, and posts to every network you are on without you opening seven apps.
- Free for 14 days
- No card needed
- All sixteen apps included
- Plain-English checks
- Control how you look when shared
- Tell search engines you exist
- Post to social without doing it seven times
- See what a post actually did
- Answer in one place
All of it, in the $99 plan, from your first day.
Most software calls this SEO. In Piggles it is called Get Found, because that is what you are actually doing.
- search engine optimisation
- social media management
- meta tags
What Get Found does
Plain-English checks
What is missing, why it matters and what to type instead, not a score out of a hundred and a list of acronyms.
Control how you look when shared
The title, the description and the picture that appear when your page is posted or messaged. Set once, right, per page.
Tell search engines you exist
Sitemaps, structured data and redirects handled for you, and kept correct when you rename or move a page.
Post to social without doing it seven times
Write once, choose where it goes, schedule it for when your customers are actually awake. Eight networks, one box.
See what a post actually did
Reach, engagement and clicks for every post you sent, because "did that work" is the only reason to have posted it.
Answer in one place
Comments and messages from Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Google arrive in one inbox, alongside everything else that customer has said to you.
Being found by somebody who does not know your name yet.
Anyone who already knows your business can find it. The traffic worth having is the person who searched for what you do and had never heard of you, and whether they see you comes down to a few dozen small, dull, easily-wrong details on every page. Get Found checks them, says what is wrong in words rather than jargon, and fixes most of it without asking.
- Told what to fix, not scored
- A page with a missing description gets a sentence explaining what a description is for and a box to write one in. A number out of a hundred tells you nothing you can act on.
- The picture people see before the page
- When your link is pasted into a message, a post or a group chat, something is shown. Set what that is (per page) instead of letting each network guess from whatever was nearest the top.
- The plumbing, kept right on its own
- Sitemaps, structured data and redirects are generated from the site you actually published. Rename a page and the old address keeps working rather than becoming a dead link somebody else already shared.
- What people searched to reach you
- Connect your Google Search Console account and the real search terms, positions and click-throughs land beside the pages they belong to.
- How each page is doing
- Which pages people arrive on, which they leave from, and which are quietly getting no visitors at all despite being the ones you worked hardest on.
Connects to
- Google Search Console
Write it once. It goes everywhere you are.
Posting the same thing to seven places by hand is the job everybody quietly stops doing after about three weeks. You write one post here, pick where it goes, and Piggles reshapes it for each one: the caption trimmed to that network’s limit, the image cropped to the shape it wants, the whole thing checked before it goes rather than failing quietly at two in the morning. Then it tells you what each post actually did, and brings the replies back.
- One box, every network you are on
- Write the post, attach the picture, tick the accounts. Per-network wording is there if you want it and unnecessary if you do not.
- It will not let you post something that gets rejected
- Each network’s real limits (caption length, how many images, what kind of video) are checked as you type and again before it publishes. "24 characters over" while you can still fix it, not a failure notice afterwards.
- The picture, in the right shape
- One image, cropped per network to the proportions each one actually wants, so a post does not arrive with the top of somebody’s head missing.
- Standing times, not a reminder to yourself
- Set the slots you want to post in (Tuesdays at nine, Fridays at four) and fill them ahead. They stay at nine when the clocks change, because your customers’ morning did not move.
- When to post, from your own numbers
- Best times worked out from the posts your audience actually engaged with, not an industry average. When there is not enough history to be sure, it says so instead of guessing.
- Never post to an empty slot
- Keep a pool of posts worth running again. A slot with nothing planned draws from it rather than going silent.
- The hashtags you keep retyping
- Save the blocks you use, drop one into the post or its first comment in a click. No more a typo in your own branded tag.
- A month planned in a spreadsheet
- Import the whole plan at once. Every problem is reported per row (line 14, and what is wrong with it) before a single post is created.
- Nothing goes out unchecked, if you want it that way
- Posts written by a member of staff or raised by an automation can wait for sign-off. Approve, send back, or edit and send.
- Did it work
- Reach, engagement and clicks per post, from the networks that report them back, so the next month is planned from what happened rather than from what felt good.
- The replies come back to you
- Comments and messages from Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and your Google Business listing arrive in one inbox, and you answer from there. Each one sits beside that customer’s orders and emails, so you are not replying to a stranger.
Connects to
- Facebook Page
- Google Business Profile
- TikTok
- YouTube
- Threads
Works with the rest of it
Nothing here is a separate product that has been made to talk to the others. They are the same business, looked at from different angles.
