Local pages, city by city.

A plumber in Houston and a plumber in Seattle run the same trade on different calendars. One spends August on slab leaks and water heaters that quit in the heat; the other spends November on frozen hose bibs and gutters backing up into crawl spaces. The posts that get a phone to ring are the ones that name the problem the neighborhood is having this week, so the pages below are written one trade and one city at a time.

Each page covers the season that drives that trade's work in that city, a handful of local jobs worth turning into posts, and the questions owners in that market actually ask. They are our own pages about our own product, and every one says so near the top. What the product does is the same everywhere: it reads your website, writes a week of posts in your voice, designs the images from your own photos, and holds all of it for your approval before anything publishes.

20 pages so far: 2 trades across 10 cities.

Plumbers

Plumbing demand follows the weather more tightly than almost any trade. Hard freezes bring burst pipes and split hose bibs, a hot spell brings water heaters and slab leaks, spring thaw brings sump pumps and backed-up lines. A plumber's best posts are timed to the week the problem shows up, which is why each city page below leads with that city's season rather than a generic maintenance list.

Landscapers

Landscaping is a calendar business, and the calendar is set by the region. Sod and planting windows, irrigation start-up and blow-out, leaf season, snow contracts where they apply, and the drought rules a city enforces in summer all decide what a landscaper should be posting this week. The pages below carry the local version of that calendar and the jobs it makes worth photographing.

What these pages are, and are not

These are not listings of plumbers or landscapers in each city, and they do not claim we have customers there. They are pages we wrote to show what the product would post for one trade in one place, with the local material spelled out so the example is concrete instead of generic. If you run one of these trades in one of these cities, the page is a preview of the material the product would work from; if you do not, the product still works the same way, it just starts from your website instead of ours.

We add a city when we can write something true and specific about the trade there, not when a list of metro areas says we should. A page that only swaps the city name is a page nobody needs, including search engines, so the set grows at the pace we can research it.

Your trade, your city, this week

Your city not listed yet? The product does not need a page to work there. It reads whatever your website says about where you work, and the local material comes from your own photos and services, not from ours.