Identity & Accuracy
Name, phone, hours, website, address/service area and information consistency.
The GIRI Local Visibility Framework organizes local-business visibility into eight dimensions and uses evidence, confidence and priority to separate verified conditions from assumptions.
Each inspection evaluates one location across 64 checkpoints. Findings are documented, prioritized and connected to a practical recommendation only when the evidence supports action.
Name, phone, hours, website, address/service area and information consistency.
Categories, services, description, attributes, photos and completeness.
Branded, service, repair, installation, emergency and Maps discovery.
Service clarity, specialization, organization and customer-facing differentiation.
Ratings, review depth, recency, responses, sentiment and trust signals.
Mobile usability, call buttons, forms, booking, response paths and friction.
Representation in selected search and AI experiences.
Evidence-based comparison against relevant local competitors.
Potential issues are verified before being treated as defects. Recommendations distinguish between what is observed, what requires verification, what is material, and what can simply be monitored.
Document the current public-facing condition.
Confirm whether a variance or friction point is genuine.
Assess severity, confidence and practical relevance.
Propose a correction only where evidence supports it.