The Business Review is the headline change. After every visibility scan, Pendium now generates a strategic analysis that maps what the AI engines said about you to concrete actions — add a service, fix an operation, publish a proof, earn a placement — each one anchored by a verbatim quote from the AI's own response. It lives in its own sidebar tab, and the Pendium Assistant can pull it into chat to give you grounded advice rather than generic guidance. The Competitive Landscape tab builds on the same scan data: who the AI recommends in which contexts, competitor profiles, and a SWOT, all cited back to the actual AI responses.
The Landscape view is also actionable now. Each context and competitor profile is a card with a clear "Win this" or "Plan to win" button that hands the work to the assistant, a "Do it myself" link to the right Pendium page, and the supporting evidence tucked behind a "Why" toggle.
There's a new /grow page aimed at local businesses — a plumber, a nail salon, an auto shop — who want to know what AI says about them and have someone help fix it. The page walks through what that looks like in practice: an iMessage-style demo, swipeable industry examples, and a direct SMS link to start the conversation. The sign-up flow at /grow/signup captures leads through a short conversational form; if the Slack alert fails, visitors see a "text us directly" fallback instead of a false confirmation. Several mobile issues are also resolved there — iOS Safari no longer zooms on text inputs, the rotating platform name no longer breaks awkwardly, and the support widget no longer overlaps the main CTA.
On reliability: total-failure scans — where every AI engine returned empty for every query — now fire a dedicated Slack alert with the brand, account, queries tested, and a report link. Previously that failure was silent for the team. The misleading "scan complete — 0%" notification no longer goes out for these runs. Read-only accounts now see the "Run Scan" button visibly disabled with a tooltip rather than a button that errors on click. The website-matched theme now reproduces nav and footer colors more reliably, handles text that wasn't readable against its background, and uses each card's own foreground color for service cards rather than inheriting the page default.