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People outside Oven District bakery, beside mint-green windows and pavement tables.

FOR RESTAURANTS AND CAFES

When someone asks where to eat, are you in the answer?

Your dining room is full on a Friday. That isn't the question. The question is what an assistant says about you at 6pm on a Tuesday to someone standing three streets away.

01 / THE AUDIT

The five things assistants can get wrong about restaurants.

Your menu is a PDF.

Some systems can read PDFs, but extraction is inconsistent. Dish names, prices and dietary details are easier to assess when they also exist as web text.

Hands serving falafel with white sauce, pita bread, drinks, and meatballs on a table at Oven District.

Your opening hours live in an image.

A person may read the image. An assistant may miss it or rely on an older listing. Separate kitchen hours from opening hours and keep them consistent.

Mint-green facade of Oven District cafe with tables, chairs, and large front window display.

Your booking link is three clicks deep.

A clear route matters to guests and to systems reading your site. We check where the route becomes hard to find or depends on a widget.

Bright modern cafe interior with wooden counter, fruit bowl, two staff working behind glass counter.

Someone else is describing you.

An outdated third-party listing may contradict your website. We check the records and flag differences that need a closer look.

Wood-fired pizza oven with a pizza peel holding a partially baked pizza at the oven entrance.

Your best writing is in a caption.

Social captions are not always available to assistants. Your website should also explain the food, people and character that make your place worth visiting.

Woman with curly hair eating a slice of bread next to a bowl of food and a bottled drink on a table.

Photography: Oven District. These scenarios illustrate common information gaps; they are not audit findings about Oven District.

02 / THE AUDIT

Five conditions. One score.

  1. Your core record

    Whether your name, location and opening hours are available as clear, consistent, machine-readable facts.

  2. Your menu

    Whether the things you offer can be extracted as text, with useful names, prices and details.

  3. Your booking path

    Whether a clear booking route exists, and where scripts or third-party widgets obscure the next step.

  4. What others say about you

    Whether independent listings and coverage agree with your own record of your place and its offer.

  5. Your own words

    Whether your own words are available as page text, with meaningful headings and usable internal links.

03 / THE AUDIT

What lands in your inbox.

A score against each of the five conditions, with evidence

A plain-English explanation of what may be limiting visibility

A prioritised list of fixes, ranked by effort against impact

A 30-minute call to walk through it

RED HILLS LAB / AI VISIBILITY AUDIT

Your place.
Your next steps.

Sample report layout — not a completed audit.

01 / CORE RECORDEvidence + assessment
02 / YOUR OFFEREvidence + assessment
03 / BOOKING PATHEvidence + assessment
04 / THIRD-PARTY RECORDSEvidence + assessment
05 / YOUR OWN WORDSEvidence + assessment

What we found. What to fix first. What it takes.

04 / THE AUDIT

We checked a London neighbourhood.

Our W11 research preview examines the information behind 100 local venues. It separates menus, opening hours, booking routes and structured records.

Human verification remains outstanding. The research does not measure actual assistant recommendations, bookings or revenue.

Verified proof figures: to be confirmed.

Read the W11 research and its limits →

05 / THE AUDIT

What this won’t do.

It cannot guarantee a recommendation, ranking or booking.

Assistants can still give incomplete, outdated or inconsistent answers.

Improving how your site can be read does not control the answer an assistant gives.

06 / THE AUDIT

Fixed price. No retainer required.

£500

One audit, prioritised recommendations and a 30-minute walkthrough.

Turnaround: to be confirmed.

No pitch. We’ll run the audit, show you what we find, and tell you honestly whether it’s worth fixing.

07 / THE AUDIT

A few questions.

Which assistants do you test against?

The test set is to be confirmed before booking. The audit separates website readability checks from any direct assistant tests, and names the tools used in the report.

Do I need to change my website?

The report identifies changes worth considering. Some may be small content fixes; others may involve the website or booking system. You can decide what to act on.

How long does it take?

Turnaround: to be confirmed. We will agree the delivery date before the audit begins.

What if my site was built by someone else?

That is fine. The audit can assess the public website. You can pass the findings to your existing developer or ask us about implementation.

Do you fix what you find?

The £500 audit covers the assessment, prioritised recommendations and a 30-minute walkthrough. Any implementation work is scoped separately.

What if I have more than one site?

Tell us how many locations you operate. Each location needs its own records checked; we will agree the scope and pricing before starting.

08 / THE AUDIT

A real place. Real work.

Explore the Oven District project →Not a restaurant? Explore the audit →