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Executive Package

Recommended

Both reports, for less than the two.

The Company X-Ray and the Founder X-Ray, ordered once and delivered together. Each one is the whole report – every section of its own rubric, its own score, its own 90-day plan – and the pair costs less than buying them one at a time.

Price
$59
Reports
Two, both in full
Ready in
~9 minutes
Access
90 days, PDF export

The two records are read by the same people: the investor who searched the company also searched the founder. Most founders have read neither.

What you enter

~9 minutes
Company name and website
Meridian Robotics · meridianrobotics.com
Your name and LinkedIn
Alexandra Reyes · linkedin.com/in/a-reyes
Anything else worth knowingOptional
Optional context, used by whichever report it belongs to
That is the entire brief. Everything else is read from the public record.

01What it answers

Six questions you cannot answer from inside the building.

01What does the market think we sell, and is that what we sell?
02Which competitor is winning the comparison we keep losing?
03What do AI assistants say when someone asks about our category?
04What does a search for my own name actually return, in order?
05Does my profile describe the founder I have become, or the one I was?
06If an investor searched the company tonight, and then me, what would they find?

02What arrives

What the report covers, in this order.

Not a dashboard and not a data dump. Two documents: the company report from its summary and score through its rubric to its plan, then the founder report the same way. Each is the report you would receive if you bought it alone, which is why a heading or two appears in both.

Company overviewWhat the business is, in the words the public record uses – not the words on your homepage.
Business profileModel, offer, pricing posture and where revenue plausibly comes from, reconstructed from public evidence.
Market positionThe category you are placed in, the axis buyers compare on, and where you sit on it.
Competitor landscapeFour to six named rivals, compared on the dimensions your buyers actually weigh.
Brand analysisConsistency of naming, description and claim across every source that describes you.
Website analysisStructure, clarity, conversion path, technical health, and the pages a buyer needs that do not exist.
SEO analysisWhat you rank for, what you should rank for, and who is holding the queries you want.
Digital presenceWhere you appear beyond your own site, how current it is, and what is dormant.
Customer perceptionReview platforms, forums and social sentiment read for pattern rather than for score.
Trust signalsThe evidence a cautious buyer looks for, present or missing: identity, security, terms, proof.
Technology stackThe fingerprints your site leaves, and what they tell a technical buyer about you.
AI visibilityWhat ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity say when asked about your category and about you.
Pricing and packagingWhether a buyer can find out what you cost without talking to sales, and how your published offer reads beside the ones they see immediately after.
Hiring signalsWhat you are building next, judged by the roles you are paying for rather than by the roadmap you publish.
Partnerships and integrationsWhat you plug into, which of those partners list you back, and what that leaves you for distribution.
Compliance and accessibility surfaceThe disclosures a customer, a procurement reviewer or a regulator expects to find on your site – there or missing.
Name and trademark protectionWhether you own your own name in the markets you trade in, or somebody else is already registered against it.
Growth opportunitiesUpside reachable with the business you already have, ordered by how much is in your control.
RisksStructural exposure already visible in the public record. Observations, not predictions.
Strategic recommendationsWhat we would do, in order, if this were our own position to defend.
90-day action planThree windows, sequenced. What pays back in two weeks, in six, and in ninety days.
Digital presenceEverything a search for your name returns, and how much of it you control.
Reputation analysisTone and consistency of the public record, read by source type rather than as one average.
Authority signalsIndependent evidence that you know what you claim to know – citations, coverage, speaking, writing.
Online visibilityWhere you appear, where you do not, and which competitor occupies the space you are missing from.
AI search presenceWhat five AI models say when asked who you are – and whether they describe you or your company.
Professional positioningWhether the public record describes the founder you were or the founder you have become.
Verifiable recordWhich of the credentials and roles you publish a stranger can confirm at the issuer, and which rest only on your own word.
Published work and speakingWhat exists in public under your name, who hosts each item, and whether it will still resolve in three years.
Record correctabilityOf everything the record says about you, what you have standing to change, and by what route.
Language and market reachWhether you are findable in the languages and markets you sell into, or only in the one you happen to publish in.
OpportunitiesThe visibility that is available to you now, without a rebrand and without a PR budget.
Exposure and risksConcentration, dormancy, name collisions and anything sitting high in results that you did not choose.
RecommendationsSpecific, ordered moves – what to publish, what to claim, what to correct.
90-day action planThree windows of work, scoped to a founder's actual calendar.

03The score

Six dimensions. One number you can defend.

Each dimension is scored 0–100 against a published rubric, and the headline number is their plain mean. Run it again in ninety days and the two are comparable.

Brand

01

Is the company recognised, and is it recognised for the right thing?

Raises it – Consistent naming and description across owned and third-party sources, distinct category language, unaided recall in search behaviour.

Lowers it – Different descriptions of the business on different platforms, category vocabulary borrowed from competitors, a positioning nobody repeats back.

SEO

02

When someone searches the problem you solve, do they reach you?

Raises it – Coverage of non-brand category queries, technically clean and crawlable pages, internal linking that matches how buyers actually search.

Lowers it – Ranking only for your own name, comparison sites outranking you on your own category, pages with no title, description or structured data.

AI visibility

03

What do AI assistants say when someone asks about your category?

Raises it – Being named unprompted in category answers, sources the assistants cite, structured data and clear factual pages they can quote.

Lowers it – Being absent from category answers, being described from a competitor's framing, being confused with a similarly named company.

Trust

04

Would a cautious buyer feel safe transacting with you?

Raises it – Verifiable identity, security and compliance evidence, real reviews across more than one platform, clear pricing and terms.

Lowers it – No named team, no address, thin or single-platform reviews, missing legal pages, claims with nothing behind them.

Market position

05

Where do you sit against the alternatives a buyer is also reading?

Raises it – A defensible difference stated in your own words, strength on the axes buyers compare, presence in the comparisons they read.

Lowers it – A crowded middle, feature parity described in generic terms, absence from the comparison content that decides the deal.

Growth potential

06

How much upside is reachable without changing the business?

Raises it – Large addressable demand you do not yet capture, obvious unbuilt pages and channels, high-intent queries with weak incumbents.

Lowers it – Demand already captured, saturated channels, upside that depends on a new product rather than better execution.

Read the full rubric

05Who buys it

Four readers, one document.

Founders who want both

You were going to buy the two anyway. This is the same two reports for less than the two prices.

Teams preparing to raise

Diligence reads the company and searches the founder. Read both first, in the same sitting.

Operators after a repositioning

The company record and your own record move at different speeds. Two readings, taken on the same day, show you which one lags.

Anyone about to be searched

A funding round, a keynote, a press cycle. The company page and your name are both part of what is found.

Executive Package

$59one-time
  • The Company X-Ray in full, with its own score and plan
  • The Founder X-Ray in full, with its own score and plan
  • Two separate reports, neither one abridged
  • Less than the two reports bought separately
  • Both reports, or neither and no charge
  • 90 days of reading in your account

The report lives in your account and stays readable for 90 days. Inside that window you can export it to a PDF and keep the file, and the file does not expire when your access does. When the 90 days end, online access ends and our copy is deleted.

Generate this report

Secure processing · one-time payment

06Before you buy

Four things worth knowing.

Two reports, not one merged document

A full Company X-Ray and a full Founder X-Ray, each complete on its own evidence, each scored against its own rubric. Neither one is abridged to make room for the other.

Nothing is claimed about the pair

The two reports are not compared, not averaged and not read against each other. We cannot verify that the person named and the company named have anything to do with one another, so we do not sell an analysis that assumes it.

Both or neither

Each report has its own source floor and both are checked before a word is written. A package that cannot stand on both records is not delivered at half strength – it is refused and the whole price comes back.

Cheaper than the parts

That is the whole of the offer: the same two reports, at a lower price than buying them separately. There is nothing in here you cannot buy on its own.

Two scores

Each report carries its own headline score against its own rubric – 84 out of 100 for a company reads nothing like 71 out of 100 for a person. We do not average the two into one number, and the two are not comparable with each other.

Company report84 / 100
Founder report71 / 100

07Questions

About Executive Package.

The company report can be about any company. The founder report has to be about you. Checkout asks you to confirm in its own box that the person named is yourself, and refuses the order without it – a report about somebody else is not sold, whatever your relationship to them.

No. They are produced and delivered as two independent reports, each true on its own evidence. We do not analyse the link between the person and the company, because checkout cannot establish that there is one: anybody could enter themselves and a company they have never worked at. Until we can verify the relationship we do not charge for reading it.

Price, and that is the only reason we offer. One order, one payment, both reports, less than the two bought separately. If you only want one of them, buy that one – you lose nothing that exists only here.

They were withdrawn on 14 August 2026. Both asserted a relationship between the founder and the company, and our checkout cannot verify that the two are related, so the analysis rested on something nobody had checked. Rather than charge for it, we removed it and kept the package price.

See what the market already knows about you.

~9 minutes from now you will have read it. No call, no onboarding, no subscription.

  • One-time payment – no subscription
  • Readable for 90 days
  • Export to PDF, yours to keep
  • Secure processing via Stripe