Win the client before you keep them
See who the assistants name — and who they never do.
Pick a kind of business and a city. 10 questions a buyer there types go to ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, with no business in any of them. Back comes who they cite, how often, and which directories they lean on. Then Google Maps lists everyone of that kind in the city, and the ones the assistants never named are your list.
- Two minutes, under ten cents of engine calls
- Every row carries its opening line, written from the numbers
- No list to bring; paste your own if you prefer
A report they read under your name.
One click runs the 12-question report on the prospect's site — the same instrument as the free report — with your logo and colour across the top and your contact at the end. Its two columns read as a scope of work: what you would do, and what only they can. You see when it is opened.
- Nothing of ours on it: no logo, no pricing, no sign-up
- The two columns are the proposal
- Opened is counted; your own look is not
An email written from the report, sent by you.
Three short paragraphs: what the assistants were asked, who they named instead, two concrete reasons why — with a placeholder for your link. You read it, change what you like, and send it from your own mailbox. We never send anything to anyone.
- Only numbers the report contains
- No promise of results, no price
- Your sign-off, your sender
Won, the pitch is the client's first report.
The pipeline keeps every prospect at its stage — to pitch, sent, opened — with the next action on the row. One click on Won moves the business to your clients: the report they read becomes the baseline, the plan they read becomes the work, and the first re-test compares against the day you walked in.
- No second report to run; the pitch is it
- A won prospect takes a seat on a client plan
- Lost stays in the market for next time
$79/mo, beside any plan
Winning the next client, beside whatever plan holds the ones you have.
- 3 markets — who ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini name for a kind of business in a place, with no business in the question
- 20 pitches a month — the 12-question report on a prospect, under your name, closing with your contact
- An outreach email written from each pitch, for you to send
Paid plans open by card from your dashboard and start within a minute, with a full refund inside 14 days if it is not what you needed. The free report needs no account.
Questions
- Where does the list of businesses come from?
- Google Maps listings — every business of that kind listed in the city, with its site. The scan says who the assistants name; the difference is who they never do. You can paste your own list too.
- Do you give me their contact details, or send the email?
- Neither. The business's name and site come from the listing; who to email and the sending stay with you and your own tools. We write the email; you send it.
- Does a pitch tell the business it came from Passcite?
- No. A pitch opens under your name, mark and colour, with no Passcite logo, pricing or sign-up anywhere on it, and ends with your contact line. The web address is ours.
- Is a pitch the same as the free report?
- The same 12 questions and the same reading of the site. The free one carries our logo and is the business's to run; a pitch carries yours and closes with you. Neither drafts pages, publishes or re-tests — that starts when the business is a client.
- Why is it sold apart from the client plans?
- Because an agency with two clients and one with twenty prospect at the same rate. Prospecting is $79 a month beside whatever plan holds your clients, the free one included: 3 markets and 20 pitches a month. A won prospect takes a seat on a client plan.
- How often is a market scanned?
- Once when you add it, and once more within 30 days if you ask. It is a snapshot with a date on it, not a feed — we do not track rankings week by week.
See who the engines name instead of one business
12 buyer questions on one site across ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, free, no account. The same report a pitch is made of — under our logo.