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Entity & identity
Whether your business still trades under the name the internet has for it. Rebrands, acquisitions, retired DBAs, and dead domains that outlived the brand attached to them.
Legacy Signal // Perimeter
This is the part you don't. Directory listings, licensing records, accreditation, federal registrations, review platforms — everything the internet says about your business that you never wrote and can't edit from your own dashboard.
perimeter@legacy:~$ audit --record yourcompany.com
The sweep
Every check is run by hand against public records, then verified a second time before it reaches your report. Nothing is asserted from an automated scan alone.
Whether your business still trades under the name the internet has for it. Rebrands, acquisitions, retired DBAs, and dead domains that outlived the brand attached to them.
Google, Yelp, Facebook, Bing, Apple Maps and your industry directories. Right address, right hours, right phone — and whether the description is even yours.
Certification status, provider records, state licensing, accreditation, and federal contractor registration. The obligations nobody explained when you signed up.
Whether the public record names the right people in the right roles — and whether a stale profile is routing enquiries to someone who left.
Sentiment across platforms, and the rating split nobody noticed. Strong on Google, quietly weak somewhere your customers actually check.
Moved offices, added a partner, rebranded, launched a new site? Listings don't follow. This is where most of the damage lives.
From real audits
Anonymised, but every one of these was found in a live audit of a real business, and every one was news to the owner.
A competitor's marketing copy — including their registered trademark — running on a home care agency's own directory listing. Syndicated in from a bad data source. The agency had been advertising a rival's programme under its own name for an unknown length of time.
A 24/7 provider listed as closed at weekends. Families search for care at 11pm on a Saturday, because that is when something has just happened. Every one of those searches was going to whoever showed as open.
A federal contractor registration with information-safeguarding obligations the owner had never heard of. Registered years earlier, never mentioned again by anyone.
A dental practice that moved and relaunched — with its listings still sending patients to the old address. New building, new site, and a directory quietly undoing both.
A clinic whose own contact page told visitors not to email, because the spam was unmanageable. A fixable problem, published as a permanent apology.
Where it sits
Three of these look at the same thing — the website you own. Perimeter is the one that looks everywhere else.
| Service | Looks at | You get | How |
|---|---|---|---|
| Legacy Signal | Your website | A score and three takeaways | Automated, free, instant |
| Fable Engine | Your website | A reimagined version, built live | Generative |
| Legacy Launch | Your website | The site itself, built or fixed | Flat fee, no retainer |
| Signal Perimeter | Everything else | A researched report, findings rated for confidence | By hand, verified twice |
| Website Care Plan | Both, continuously | Someone watching, and someone to call | Monthly, ongoing |
Pricing
Every finding is rated for confidence as well as severity. Anything that couldn't be verified twice is labelled as unverified rather than dressed up as a finding.
Delivered within one week
Delivered within one week
Perimeter monitoring included
Perimeter data drifts. A listing corrected this quarter can break the next one, certificates lapse, accreditations renew, and syndicated copy finds its way back in. A one-time audit tells you where you stand today; the Website Care Plan is how it stays that way — Perimeter monitoring is built into the Professional and Complete tiers rather than sold separately.
Start
Run the free Signal scan first. It checks the website — the half you already control — and takes about a minute. If that comes back clean, the Perimeter is usually where the problem actually is.