Say what you need
Use the words you already use at work: “Reply to this review” or “Post our new lunch menu.”
Reviewed by LocalCMO Editorial Team Last reviewed
Ask LocalCMO to check business listings, reply to reviews, create a social post, compare nearby competitors or check AI search visibility. It prepares the work, shows what it used and asks for approval before a public change.
Start in plain language. No workflow setup required to describe a task.
“Check whether our holiday hours are wrong on Google.”
Source and affected profile stay attached to the task.
Local marketing automation should make the work easier to follow, not hide what is happening.
Use the words you already use at work: “Reply to this review” or “Post our new lunch menu.”
See the source, affected location, proposed content and anything the task still needs.
Edit, approve or stop the work before a customer-facing listing, reply or post is changed.
Each AI agent skill starts with a real business request and returns work your team can check.
“Check whether our holiday hours are wrong on Google.”
Compare your approved business details with the information customers can see, then prepare the fields that need attention.
“Write a helpful reply to this new review.”
Keep the customer’s words in view, understand what they praised or disliked, and prepare a reply that sounds like your business.
“Promote tonight’s open appointments on Instagram.”
Turn an open appointment, new product, offer, local event or everyday update into content for the channels you choose.
“Does ChatGPT mention us for this local question?”
Check selected AI answers, keep their citations visible and show which verified business facts or useful content are missing.
“Why do these nearby businesses show above us?”
Compare the same keyword, area and public signals so you can see the customer-visible gap and decide what deserves attention first.
“Run the same local ranking check again next week.”
Save the original check and repeat it with the same source, keyword, area and comparison set after an approved action.
Support depends on the source data, account connection and permission available in your LocalCMO workspace.
The task uses approved business information, public evidence and connected account data. Missing information stays visible.
See how Memory keeps context →Customer-facing changes show the account, location and proposed content before they are sent.
See how Playbooks connect tasks →Checked, drafted, approved and executed are separate states, with sources and follow-up checks kept beside the work.
Explore Audit trail →AI agent skills are the specific local marketing tasks you can ask LocalCMO to help with, such as checking listing details, drafting a review reply, preparing a social post, comparing nearby competitors or checking AI search answers.
Describe the business task in everyday language in Chat. Include the location, channel or customer issue when it matters. LocalCMO can then identify the relevant task and tell you what information or access is still needed.
Customer-facing work should show the proposed change, affected account and approval step before it is sent. The available action also depends on the data source, connected account and permission in your workspace.
The task should stop and name the missing business fact, source, account connection or permission. LocalCMO should not invent the missing information or mark the action complete.
A skill handles one task. A playbook connects several tasks in an ordered workflow with triggers, owners, approvals and follow-up checks.
No. LocalCMO can organize evidence, prepare work and repeat comparable checks. Search rankings, AI answers and customer decisions can change for many reasons, so the page does not promise rankings, visits, bookings or revenue.
Describe it in Chat. LocalCMO will show the information it needs, the work it can prepare and where you need to approve.