Use cases
How BOOSTD fits the way your business is built
The same growth system behaves differently for a one-person shop, a chain of branches, a franchise network, an online store, a software company, an agency and a large marketing team. Find your shape, and see which automation mode and which plan it starts in, and what stays with you.
Comparing plans? See plans and pricing
Early access. BOOSTD is opening in stages, so parts of what this page describes are still being built. Prices and plan capacities are on the pricing page and nowhere else, so they cannot disagree. The same work is available today as Managed by BOOSTD.
Shape decides more than sector does
A plumber and an accountant need different words on their websites, but if each has one office, one site and one owner who signs things off, BOOSTD runs for them in almost exactly the same way. A plumber with twelve vans and three depots is a different product experience from a plumber with one, even though the trade is identical.
What changes between shapes is who approves a change, how many places BOOSTD has to watch, which pages must never be touched, and how much can safely run without anyone looking. Those four things decide which automation mode a business starts in, and the mode decides most of what it is like to use.
Eight shapes, eight different starting points
Small business
One website and an owner with no spare hours. BOOSTD turns everything it finds into one short list and fixes the safe items itself.
Local business
Customers within a radius who ring before they visit. The business profile, reviews and calls matter more than the blog.
Multi-location
Branches owned by one company. The hard part is pages and profiles that compete with each other, and reporting that blurs them.
Franchises
Locations owned by other people under one brand. Permissions and brand rules come first, because head office can only persuade.
Ecommerce
A catalogue that changes daily and a checkout that must never be touched. Stock state and filters decide what is safe to promote.
SaaS
Buyers who compare vendors and ask assistants for a shortlist. Every claim about a competitor needs a date, a source and a person.
Agencies
Many clients, the same routine checks for each. The question is which clients suit which mode, and what your people keep.
Enterprise
Many sites, markets and approvers, with legal review and freeze windows. Nothing broad runs without a written policy behind it.
Where each shape starts
Starting points, not limits. Any business can change its automation mode at any time, and a plan can be changed when the work outgrows it.
| Dimension | Usually starts in | Designed around |
|---|---|---|
| Small business | Safe Autopilot | Launch, then Growth |
| Local business | Safe Autopilot; review replies wait for you | Launch or Growth |
| Multi-location | Safe Autopilot for data; new pages wait for you | Accelerate; BOOSTD for large estates |
| Franchises | Approval Mode inside head-office rules | Accelerate or BOOSTD |
| Ecommerce | Safe Autopilot; product copy waits for you | Growth or Accelerate |
| SaaS | Approval Mode | Growth; Accelerate across markets |
| Agencies | Set per client, agency then client approval | A plan per client, billed wholesale |
| Enterprise | Approval Mode; more only by written policy | BOOSTD tier or Managed by BOOSTD |
Other ways into the site
Questions about choosing a use case
What if my business fits two of these?
Read the one that describes who approves changes. A franchise that sells online is both, but whether a franchisee or head office signs off a page matters more to how BOOSTD runs than whether there is a checkout.
Onboarding asks the same question in its own words, and a business can change its answer later without starting again.
Why are prices and limits not listed here?
Because they live in one place. The pricing page reads every price and capacity from the same plan catalogue BOOSTD enforces, so it cannot disagree with what the product actually does.
Repeating those numbers here would create a second copy that could drift. These pages name the plan each shape is designed around and leave the figures, which are launch pricing and may change, to the pricing page.
How is this different from the industries and solutions pages?
Industries describe your sector: what buyers search for and what a regulator allows you to say. Solutions start from a problem, such as a drop in leads, and work through its causes.
Use cases describe how the platform behaves for a business of your structure: who approves what, how many places it watches, and what it will never touch. Most readers will want one page from each.
See how BOOSTD would read your business
The Growth Scan looks at your site, search visibility and local presence and says what to fix first, with the date its data was collected. It never changes anything on your website.
Comparing plans? See plans and pricing
Last updated · Not yet approved for publication