Cape Coral and Fort Myers are separate questions to an AI engine, and each one gets answered with a handful of businesses. For $99 we run the twelve questions your customers actually type, live across four engines, and send you the screenshots.
Delivered in five business days. Credited in full toward whatever you do next.
Yes, and it answers with a sentence rather than a list. Ask for a trade in Fort Myers and you get three to five company names — no directory, no map, no page two. Every name in that sentence took a slot somebody else in Lee County did not get. The list is built from what the engines can read about you: your Google Business Profile, your reviews, the directories that mention you, and whether your site answers a question in a form a machine can lift.
How engines pick who to nameBecause Cape Coral and Fort Myers are different questions and the engines treat them that way. An assistant answering “roofer in Cape Coral” may not name a single company that would have come up for “roofer in Fort Myers,” even when the same trucks cross the bridge every day. Most shops here serve both and are legible to a machine in only one, because their profile, their reviews and their site all repeat a single city name. Add the rebuilding work that has kept roofers and remodelers busy across the county since 2022, and a great many firms are competing for the same three slots — while the seasonal population means the months you are unreadable are the expensive ones.
Nothing yet, because we have not run it. There is no Lee County research on file, and inventing a number for this page would be the same dishonesty this company exists to fix.
Here is what the same twelve-question method returned in the two markets we have run. A licensed, family-owned Ocala contractor operating since 1988 surfaced in zero of eight buyer questions about its own trade, with competitors named every time (SummitCited market research, Ocala FL, July 2026). A licensed, five-star Utah County roofing contractor was named in zero of ten live buyer questions, including the insurance-claims question that is its own stated specialty (July 2026). Both anonymized; screenshots on file.
Your market is a different question and it deserves a real answer rather than an extrapolation. That is what the $99 buys.
SummitCited serves Lee County, Florida — including Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Lehigh Acres, Bonita Springs, Estero, North Fort Myers and the surrounding towns. Audits are run remotely, so where you are matters far less than where your customers are searching.
Four inputs, none of them mysterious. Engines answer from what they can read about you, so the fix is almost always a data problem rather than a reputation problem — which is the better of the two to have.
The entity record engines trust most — categories, services, service area, hours, Q&A.
Volume, recency, and the exact words customers use. Engines read the text, not just the star count.
The “best of” pages an engine quotes when somebody asks it for a recommendation.
Question-shaped pages and structured data a machine can actually extract an answer from.
Yes, because the engines do. The twelve questions are written around the towns you actually serve, so a Cape Coral shop gets Cape Coral questions rather than metro-wide ones. Asking the wrong city is the most common way one of these checks comes back falsely clean.
It is one answer out of many. Engines answer town by town, so being readable for Fort Myers says very little about what happens when somebody in Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres or Bonita Springs asks the same question. The audit checks the towns you actually serve, which is usually where the gap turns up.
Not in Lee County. SummitCited has run this research in Ocala, Florida and in Utah County, Utah, and Lee County would be a new market. The method does not change with geography, but we would rather say that plainly than imply a history here that does not exist.
SEO works on where you rank in a list of blue links. This works on whether a machine names you in a sentence. The inputs overlap but they are not the same: an engine will happily recommend a company that ranks fourth on Google if that company is easier to read. We fix what the engines read.
The audit is $99 and is credited in full toward anything you do next. Done-for-you implementation starts at $5,000 setup plus $250 per month for trade services, with no long-term contract. You are free to take the fix list and do it yourself; plenty of it is a morning's work.
No, and anyone who does is guessing. We do not control the engines. What we control is whether the things they read about you are accurate, complete and structured — and we report the movement monthly with screenshots so you can see it rather than take our word for it.