Inquiries that never got a reply. No-shows nobody rebooked. Send your URL — we’ll name the first leak worth testing, free, from your public site alone.
Sample console — fictional data. Nothing here is client information.
The free read comes back as a short document — three parts, every claim labeled. You can read the sample before you send anything.
We walk your public site the way a customer does — forms, booking paths, response promises — and note where demand you already paid for can die.
It reads like a checklist someone already started for you: page by page, promise by promise, dead end by dead end.
Every observation is labeled: what we verified on the page, and what we’d need your answers to confirm. No invented numbers, no scare math.
The one leak we would test first, what a 14-day owner-approved sprint on it looks like, and the proof we’d track — before any build.
Email, forms, voicemail, texts, and DMs all compete for attention. The first reply depends on who happened to notice.
Every inquiry lands in one approval-controlled queue with a drafted reply waiting for a yes.
Someone meant to check back tomorrow. Someone meant to send the details. Nobody has a clean list of what is still open.
Open loops become a visible list with owners, due dates, and next actions that survive a busy week.
The money already spent acquiring them quietly expires.
Reactivation drafts queue up for approval — recover value from demand you already created.
Your business still needs judgment. The system should prepare the work, keep records, and ask before important messages go out.
Nothing client-facing sends itself. You approve, edit, or hold — and every action stays logged.
See what this looks like on your business — free leak read →
| Situation | What the system prepares | Where a person decides | What stays visible |
|---|---|---|---|
| New lead email | A summary and suggested reply | Approve or edit before sending | Draft, decision, and sent message |
| Lead needs follow-up | Reminder, context, and next action | Choose timing and tone when needed | Owner, due date, and outcome |
| Lead becomes a client | First internal checklist | Confirm any client-facing details | Tasks, approvals, and timestamps |
We don’t manufacture urgency. Every observation is labeled — verified on your site, or assumed and waiting on your answer. No invented numbers, no scare math. And the 14-day plan you get is one you could run without us. Some owners do. The ones who don’t, hire us — because the read was right, not because it was loud.
Aureon is a one-operator shop in Grand Rapids, Michigan — the same kind of business it audits. That’s not a limitation; it’s the model. Your read is done by the person who answers your email, the recommendation comes with its reasoning attached, and nothing gets built until a 14-day sprint has proved it earns its keep.
A structured look at where inquiries, no-shows, stale leads, slow follow-up, and owner visibility break down in your business — ending in one prioritized leak and a recommended 14-day, owner-approved recovery sprint to test it.
No. Nothing client-facing sends without a person approving it. The system prepares drafts, context, and reminders; you approve, edit, or hold. Every action stays logged.
No. The audit works with the tools you already run. Recovery sprints sit alongside your stack — they organize follow-up, they don’t rip anything out.
A person reads your public site and your answers, then replies within one business day with the first-pass read: verified observations, the best first leak, and the sprint we would test — before any build, and before any commitment.
Only your email and website URL are required — everything else helps but can wait.