Build a list of local businesses from a map search
It searches the map in its own Chrome and fills a spreadsheet of businesses, on the clone’s own computer, which you can watch. Signing up is free, with no install and no card; a dedicated cloud computer starts at $19/month with AI credits included.
Why a chat assistant alone cannot do this
A chat reply cannot open a map or read the listing behind each pin. A computer with its own browser searches the area, opens each business and copies the details a visitor would see.
How it goes
- You name the business type and the area, using the prompt below.
- It searches in its own browser and opens each business listing.
- It fills a spreadsheet with name, address, phone, website and rating, and tells you how many it found.
What you tell it
The exact prompt. The button at the bottom of this page puts it in your own chat, ready to run.
Search Google Maps for dental clinics in Austin, Texas. For the first 40 results put name, address, phone, website and rating into a spreadsheet, and tell me how many you collected.
Limits, said plainly
- It reads what the listing shows to a visitor; missing fields stay blank.
- A map shows a limited number of results per search; for a wider area, name several neighborhoods.
- Check the map site’s terms before you reuse its data.
What it costs
USD per month, billed by Stripe, cancel any time (effective at the end of the period). The machine runs around the clock while the plan is active. Details: pricing, credits and usage windows.
Questions people ask
How many businesses can it collect?
Dozens in a run. A map only shows a limited number per search, so for more, search several areas.
Does it check the websites too?
If you ask. Add “open each website and note whether it has online booking” to the prompt.
Will it contact the businesses?
Not with this job. It builds the list.