Businesses — Setup

Small and medium businesses and agencies worldwide that have a contact form on their website — we are the SMEs' development team and do the agencies' work for them. Found in bulk, written to through the form, booked on gieek.store/book.

The everyday settings. Turn on “Show advanced tools” below to see the rest.

Every message the console writes — email, LinkedIn, Instagram, a contact form, a reply — is written from these. Plain words; a first draft is filled in for you to correct.

How every message startsWho you are, in your own words. Every contact-form message opens with this, nearly word for word.

How you workSaid once in every message, just before the ask to book a call.

Your résumé — what the AI may showcasePaste your résumé or a list of what you have built. The AI picks one real thing from it as proof when it matches what a business needs. It never invents anything that is not here.

What you can do for a businessWhat we do for small and medium businesses. Messages pick the two or three things that fit each business — no prices.

Who it is forThe businesses it suits — trade, size, and the problem they have.

Why it is worth their timeOne or two true facts. Never invented results — a message uses at most one of these.

What every message asks forThe one easy next step, e.g. a 15-minute call.

Show advanced toolsScores, evidence, run logs, sources and every other setting. Off keeps the everyday screens simple.

Search for owners from this browserSearch engines refuse servers, so the owner and profile searches run from your browser through the Gieek extension while a console tab is open — a few seconds apart. Install once: chrome://extensions → Developer mode → Load unpacked → the extension folder in the gieek-console repo.

How “likely to buy” is worked out

From what their own website, the map and their mail records show — the same in every country. Four parts, each capped, plus two penalties: too big (200+ staff or 5+ countries) −15, and very thin (no pages, no reviews, no team) −10. No real site shows everything, so 55 points of evidence count as 100: a typical lead shows about 27 (score about 50), and 70 is roughly the best fifth. Lost, chains, dead sites and anyone who said no score 0. A reply or a booked call adds on top. Open any lead's score to see its lines.

Small and medium businesses — would they pay us to be their development team

Size (up to 30) — 10+ staff 10 (5–9: 6) · several locations 6 · site in 2+ languages 3 · big site 6 (medium 4) · 100+ reviews 8 (20+: 5) · 3+ years in business 5 · pays for Google Workspace / Microsoft 365 6

Spend (up to 25) — already pays for booking, CRM or business software 10 · ads on 2+ networks 12 (one: 8) · online shop 6 · marketing tools (HubSpot, Klaviyo, Mailchimp…) 4 · live chat 3 · customer login or portal 3

Gap (up to 30) — books appointments or quotes by hand 10 · orders by phone, WhatsApp or email 8 · 4+ tools with nothing tying them together 5 · DIY site (Wix, Squarespace…) 6 · dated site 10 (one sign: 6) · a shop with no customer accounts 3

Timing (up to 15) — hiring 8 · 1–3 years old and growing 5 · site updated this year 4 · just opened a new location 2

Agencies — would they hand us their build work

Size (up to 30) — 10+ staff 10 (5–9: 6) · names its clients 5 · 6+ case studies 5 (2+: 3) · 20+ reviews 4 · several offices 4 · paid business mail 2

Sells builds (up to 30) — sells websites, apps, e-commerce or software 12 · says white-label or works with agencies 10 · Shopify / HubSpot / Google / Webflow partner 6 · marketing agency that also sells websites 6 · publishes packages 3

Capacity gap (up to 25) — hiring developers 12 · team shows designers and marketers, no developer 8 · 6+ services from a team under 10 5

Timing (up to 15) — hiring 5 · new work published this year 4 (site updated: 3) · founded 1–3 years ago 3