When a lead is marked won, Angflare waits a couple of days and sends one short, personal note with a direct link to leave a Google review. It never asks twice, and it never asks someone who complained.
The work goes well, the customer is thrilled, everyone gets on with their day, and nobody ever follows up. The review that would have won the next customer never gets written.
For any client with a location, reviews are among the strongest signals for the map pack and for the AI engines that recommend nearby businesses. They should not depend on someone remembering to ask.
From the inbox, the email buttons or the phone app. That is the only trigger.
The request goes out about two days later, after the work is done and while it is still fresh.
If the customer mentioned a refund, a cancellation or a problem, no request is sent.
A short email in the business’s voice with a direct link to its Google review form, sent once and logged on the lead.
Straight to the Google review form for the business, no searching and no extra clicks.
A customer is never asked twice, even if they buy again.
New reviews and the business profile are tracked, and unanswered or negative reviews become tasks.
Reviews are read for real pain points and questions, which become FAQ content and page briefs.
A ceiling per business keeps requests natural and within what the platforms expect.
The business’s name, its accent color and the agency’s domain. Replies land back in the lead’s thread.
Trust is the product. These are built into the platform, not left to good intentions.
Requests go to every customer marked won, not only the ones expected to leave five stars. There is no rating filter.
A complaint in the thread stops the request, so an unhappy customer gets a person, not a review link.
Google allows asking real customers for honest reviews. It does not allow selecting who gets asked based on the rating you expect. Every customer marked won is asked the same way; the only exception is an open complaint, which goes to a person to resolve first.
Requests need a Google Business Profile to link to, which is why this feature is for clients with a location: a clinic, a dealership, a store or a branch. Setting one up is usually the first recommendation.
Yes, per site. It is enabled deliberately, business by business.
Weekly wins, monthly reports and cost per lead that open with money, under your brand.
For clients with locations: map-pack rankings across the whole metro, keyword by keyword, with the competitor who wins every point.
Real open times, a hosted Book Now page, team capacity and a calendar the client’s team runs from the phone.
Early partners get hands-on onboarding, a direct line to the founder, and preferred pricing locked in for good, in exchange for honest feedback while we polish the edges. When the three slots are gone, the waitlist opens.