What EchoPilot is
EchoPilot audits a small business against 92 rules in 10 categories, explains the score, and drafts a 90-day memo for your approval.
Updated
EchoPilot measures what a small business shows the world online and tells you what to fix, in plain language. It does three things: it audits, it explains, and it drafts. It does not promise search positions, traffic, leads or revenue; those depend on your market, your competitors and the platforms themselves.
Audit
Every audit runs the same published rule set: 92 rules across ten categories, preceded by three gating checks. The categories are website foundation, technical SEO, local presence, reviews and reputation, social media, conversion capture, content and email, analytics and ads, brand consistency, and AI visibility (by Echorank). Each has its own page under /kb/rules/website-foundation and the other rule pages.
Each rule reports one of four results: pass, partial, fail, or not assessable. Alongside the result you see the evidence the check actually read (a tag, a count, a query, a page) and a one-line fix. When a source is unavailable or a credential is missing, the rule is marked not assessable with the reason, and it is left out of the score rather than guessed. How scoring works covers the arithmetic.
The three gating checks come first: the site answers 200 over HTTPS with a valid certificate, a Google Business Profile exists and is claimed, and the homepage has at least one working contact path. If any of them fails, the overall score is capped at 40 until it passes.
Explain
Every run produces a category score and an overall score on a 0–100 scale, plus the change since the previous run so you can see what moved. The dashboard at /app keeps the trend, the latest memo's open actions and the date of the next scheduled run. Reading your score walks through the report page.
Draft
On every paid plan, each completed scheduled audit is followed by a 90-day memo: a summary, up to eight prioritised actions with concrete steps, quick wins and a watchlist. The memo is generated from the audit's findings, passed through a claim guard, and withheld for review if anything trips it. See What the memo contains.
Every memo action is yours to carry out, or to hand to whoever does the work; EchoPilot does not carry actions out for you. An action marked "with EchoPilot drafts" is one whose work is drafting: on Growth and Managed, the month's post drafts are written from the memo, and Managed also drafts Google Business updates and review replies. Nothing is published to a channel without a person on your account approving that specific item, and each approval is recorded. Approval flow and export says exactly what exists today.
What EchoPilot is not
- It does not submit anything to search engines or directories on your behalf.
- It does not claim that fixing a check will move a position, bring visitors or produce customers.
- It does not invent data. If a source is unavailable or a credential is missing, the rule is marked not assessable and the reason is shown.
- It is not legal, financial, SEO or marketing advice. Drafted content is a suggestion; you are responsible for what you approve and publish (see the terms).
Where to start
The free score runs the subset of rules that need only your public website, DNS, PageSpeed and search results, with no account. A paid plan runs all 92 rules on a monthly schedule and adds the memo. Free score vs full audit compares the two, and /how-it-works shows every step with values from a real, anonymised sample audit.