Target businesses ready to improve their reviews and online reputation
We analyze reviews from Google and other key platforms to find businesses with clear reputation problems. Our AI looks beyond star ratings, evaluates what customers are actually saying, and ranks the companies most likely to need and invest in your services.
These aren't just names on a list. They're businesses giving you a reason to call.
How it works
From public data to your next client, automatically
Match
We connect every business record to its real Yelp, Google, BBB, and Facebook profile — matched by phone, name, and location, never guesswork.
Score
Every business is scored on how bad its reputation problem is, and how likely it is to buy a fix — the best-fit prospects rise straight to the top.
Reach
We flag who you can actually reach — a working phone number, a named decision-maker — so your list is people to call, not just names on a page.
What's included
Everything your team needs to make the call
Verified business records
Every listing is a real, verified business record cross-checked across BBB, Yelp, Google, and Facebook — never stale data, never a guess at who's who.
Scored to find the pitch
One lead-priority score, purpose-built for reputation sales — weighted toward the sweet spot: a real, fixable problem at a business that can afford to fix it, backed by AI sentiment analysis of actual review text across every platform, not just star ratings.
Reachability built in
A perfect-fit lead you can't call isn't a lead. Every record is flagged for a working phone number and a named contact, so your team never wastes a call.
Export anywhere
CSV, Excel, PDF, or plain text — export exactly the view you're looking at, one click, straight into your CRM or call sheet.
Who it's for
Built for review & reputation-management sales
Sales reps
Walk into every call already knowing their BBB grade, their Yelp rating, and exactly what's dragging their reputation down.
Sales ops & list builders
Spin up a new market in minutes and hand your reps a clean, CRM-ready list — not a raw export they have to fix first.
Agencies & outbound teams
Open every call with proof, not a pitch — their own BBB grade and Yelp rating, side by side, before you say a word.
Ready to find your next client?
New markets added regularly — see who's live now.
Browse lead listsLead lists
Here you'll find every lead list we've published — pick a market and start calling.
No lead lists match those filters.
What the columns mean
- Yelp / BBB / Google — every star rating this business has across Yelp, BBB, and (when matched) Google, each one labeled with its own source right in the link so it's never ambiguous which is which, and linking back to its original listing. Google's rating/review count is only looked up for a capped, highest-priority subset of businesses per market, so it won't appear on every row. BBB's own rating here is its real customer-review average, separate from its letter grade, and appears once a business has at least 3 reviews behind it. BBB's letter grade and complaint count aren't a column here — click into a row for those, and everything else on file.
- Industry — this business's own primary BBB category (e.g. "Lawyers"), one value, not the full category list BBB may file it under. Click into a row for the rest of that list under Specialties.
- Customer Sentiment — the single most representative negative review we found, pulled from Yelp, BBB, or Google review text, with a theme label ahead of it. Hover for how many reviews were analyzed. Blank when nothing's been analyzed yet, or nothing negative was found.
- Latest negative review — the most recent negative review across Yelp, BBB, and Google, whichever is most recent. When there's no negative review on file, this shows the latest review of any sentiment instead — hover to see which. Blank only when there's no review on file at all.
- Lead priority (0–130) — how good a sales lead this is for a firm that sells review / reputation-management services. It favors the salvageable middle — a visible, fixable problem at a business established enough to pay — so both the already-fine and the beyond-help score lower. A missing phone number pulls this down too: the best-fit lead is dead weight this week with no way to call it. Hover the bar for its review-sentiment component, when available.
- Reach — is there enough here to actually contact this business today: a phone number, and ideally a named contact, so the call lands on a real person instead of a front desk. Hover a badge for the full detail.
- Sources — how many independent places corroborate this business: BBB (always), Yelp, Google, and Facebook, out of 4. More sources means richer, better-verified data, not a score input on its own. Hover a badge to see exactly which ones.
- Phone — this business's own phone number, straight off BBB (with an Angi fallback when BBB has none) — the same number Reach checks for.
- Flags — Closed (Google) / Temporarily closed (Google): Google's own listing marks this business closed since it was published — informational, and not one of the four filterable flags below. Reputation gap: the BBB grade looks clean (A− or better) but the actual feedback (Yelp rating, Google rating, a real 1-2 star cluster in Google's own review breakdown even when its average looks fine, BBB's own review average, complaints, or review sentiment) doesn't. Gone quiet: reviews have notably slowed compared to this business's own history. Few reviews: under 5 confirmed Yelp reviews. No live website: their own site is down or unclaimed — a website lead, not just a reputation one. Only Reputation gap and Gone quiet add points to Lead priority; the rest are informational. Filter the table to just one flag using the dropdown next to the search box.
Scoring improves continuously as more market data comes in.
Scroll the table sideways for more columns — the business name stays put.
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