The figures below are those of our database on 6 September 2026. They are not here to impress: several are modest, and we give the definition of each, because the definition is what decides what a figure is worth.

The audit engine

3,732 sites analysed since launch, of which 2,227 have a contact address attached. An audit here means the automated analysis of a public site: structure, performance, search visibility, compliance, conversion points. These are not 3,732 clients: the vast majority are cold analyses whose report was offered afterwards. That is what makes the figure useful: the same engine has run thousands of times, which is what made it reliable.

Advertising under management

7 advertising accounts connected and monitored, 198 campaigns in our data warehouse, 103 interventions logged on those accounts with their date, their reason and their author. Every intervention is traced, which makes it possible to replay an account's history and say who did what.

The agent working on those accounts

774 passes executed by our advertising agent: 733 completed normally, 37 stopped by a safety cap, 4 failed. Those 37 capped passes are not a defect: it is a safeguard that worked, the agent stops when it exceeds the volume of actions allowed over a period.

We publish the error count because a supplier who never has any is a supplier who does not count them. Four errors out of 774 passes is not zero, and it is precisely why nothing this agent does reaches a client account without going through control rules and, on sensitive actions, human validation. The mechanism is described in our article on errors.

A published error count is worth more than an invented satisfaction score.

The site and the content

Close to 300 indexable public pages, pre-rendered on the server so they can be read by search engines and answer engines, an index aimed at artificial intelligences, and an editorial section of more than sixty articles. All of it in six languages for the interface. This is our own testing ground: what we apply at our clients was applied here first.

What these figures do not say

They do not state our revenue, nor the number of paying clients, which is that of a company created in 2026. They do not state satisfaction either: for that, reviews will be needed, and we do not have any published yet. What they do demonstrate is that there is a machine genuinely running behind the pages of this site, with volumes, traces and counted errors.