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MyOrbisBiz

2026

A free bilingual local business directory for MyOrbisResults, covering listings, reviews, offers and owner claims — with an audit attached to every listing. The directory is not the product; it is the front door to a partner-driven customer acquisition system.

The problem

Directories are a commodity. A business owner has no reason to claim a listing on one more site, and no reason to trust whoever runs it. Meanwhile the usual alternative — cold outreach to local businesses — opens with a stranger asserting that something is wrong, which is the least credible way to make that argument.

Approach

  1. 01

    Ran a real audit on every listing, scored, with the specific gaps named — so the site surfaces a genuine problem before anything is asked for.

  2. 02

    Made claiming free, with owner control as the incentive, which converts an unclaimed record into a consented lead.

  3. 03

    Built a partner loop: partners browse unclaimed businesses, send tagged claim links, and earn first-touch attribution on the services that follow rather than on advertising.

  4. 04

    Bridged diagnosis to service with an opportunity engine that maps each business's gaps to the specific fix and carries partner attribution through signup.

  5. 05

    Generated a bilingual programmatic SEO surface — 565 articles — so the directory is discoverable in both languages it serves.

What was built

  • Bilingual directory with listings, reviews, offers and sponsored placements
  • Automated listing audit producing a score and named gaps
  • Free owner claim flow with consent tracking and notifications
  • Partner cockpit with tagged links, first-touch attribution and commission tracking
  • Opportunity and report engine bridging diagnosis to service
  • 565 bilingual programmatic SEO articles
  • n8n lead routing, email campaigns, and an admin layer with audit logging and feature flags

Stack

  • Next.js
  • Prisma
  • PostgreSQL
  • n8n
  • Docker
  • Programmatic SEO

Outcome

A directory that opens by showing a business what is wrong rather than asking for something — the claim converts it into a consented lead, and partners carry attribution through to the service that follows.

Key decisions

  1. 01

    Put a real audit on every listing before asking for anything

    Instead of: A standard directory listing with a claim prompt

    A listing asks the owner to care about a record on an unfamiliar site. An audit tells them something checkable about their own business first, which is what earns the claim and turns an anonymous record into a consented lead.

In short

Why put an audit on a free directory listing?

Because it inverts who has to be persuaded. A directory listing on its own asks the owner to care about a record on a site they have never heard of. An audit attached to that listing tells them something specific and checkable about their own business — a score, and the gaps behind it — before anything is requested. That earns the claim, and the claim is what turns an anonymous record into a consented lead with a known owner. It also makes the eventual service conversation honest: the problem was identified and shown first, so the offer is a response to something demonstrated rather than an assertion from a stranger.