LEMANS LABS
@lemanslabs.com
We read the public record on a company or founder and tell you what it says. Minutes, not weeks. Every finding sourced.
An assistant already has an opinion about you, built from six things: what you say about yourself, what's actually yours online, who backs you up, the tone that follows you, whether it resolves you correctly, whether the story still fits.
September 11, 2026 at 3:21 PM
An assistant already has an opinion about you, built from six things: what you say about yourself, what's actually yours online, who backs you up, the tone that follows you, whether it resolves you correctly, whether the story still fits.
Something gave a few strangers a reason to look up your company for the first time this week. Nothing about today stops that. The same search runs on the quiet days exactly as it ran on the loud one.
September 11, 2026 at 3:18 PM
Something gave a few strangers a reason to look up your company for the first time this week. Nothing about today stops that. The same search runs on the quiet days exactly as it ran on the loud one.
Your bio says one thing about you. Your company's about page says something close, not identical: different year, different focus, sometimes a different title. Nobody's ever set the two next to each other.
September 11, 2026 at 3:17 PM
Your bio says one thing about you. Your company's about page says something close, not identical: different year, different focus, sometimes a different title. Nobody's ever set the two next to each other.
Ask an assistant who competes with your company, then ask the same question about each one it just listed. The list rarely points back – one might mention you, the other two usually won't.
September 9, 2026 at 3:20 PM
Ask an assistant who competes with your company, then ask the same question about each one it just listed. The list rarely points back – one might mention you, the other two usually won't.
One day out from Thursday.
The page has been sitting quietly, which is the correct state for a page before launch. The useful thing to hear before then isn't support – it's which sentence loses you first.
The page has been sitting quietly, which is the correct state for a page before launch. The useful thing to hear before then isn't support – it's which sentence loses you first.
September 9, 2026 at 1:00 PM
One day out from Thursday.
The page has been sitting quietly, which is the correct state for a page before launch. The useful thing to hear before then isn't support – it's which sentence loses you first.
The page has been sitting quietly, which is the correct state for a page before launch. The useful thing to hear before then isn't support – it's which sentence loses you first.
Ask an assistant what people are saying about you, and it hands back whichever page ranks – not the fair one, not the current one. Just whichever one won the search.
September 9, 2026 at 7:20 AM
Ask an assistant what people are saying about you, and it hands back whichever page ranks – not the fair one, not the current one. Just whichever one won the search.
We opened three pages this company already owns – its own site, a directory listing, a review page – and asked each one the same question: what does it do? They didn't agree.
September 8, 2026 at 10:10 PM
We opened three pages this company already owns – its own site, a directory listing, a review page – and asked each one the same question: what does it do? They didn't agree.
Your one-line difference was written to be read alone. It never is – it lands in a column with two or three others, read in one sitting. Cover the names and see whether anyone could pick yours out.
September 8, 2026 at 7:20 AM
Your one-line difference was written to be read alone. It never is – it lands in a column with two or three others, read in one sitting. Cover the names and see whether anyone could pick yours out.
You asked an assistant what it knows about your company and got a confident paragraph back. The name was in the question. What gets scored is whether it comes up when nobody types it.
September 7, 2026 at 10:10 PM
You asked an assistant what it knows about your company and got a confident paragraph back. The name was in the question. What gets scored is whether it comes up when nobody types it.
Count how many of your own first five search results you actually own. A dormant listing, a former hire's profile, a review page outranking the homepage – none of it a hack against you.
September 7, 2026 at 3:20 PM
Count how many of your own first five search results you actually own. A dormant listing, a former hire's profile, a review page outranking the homepage – none of it a hack against you.
Ask an assistant who runs your company, and it answers in detail. Ask who you are, apart from the company, and most of the time you get the same page back, with different pronouns.
September 7, 2026 at 7:20 AM
Ask an assistant who runs your company, and it answers in detail. Ask who you are, apart from the company, and most of the time you get the same page back, with different pronouns.
Cross out the name of the company you work for. What's left in most bios is one adjective and a job title that used to be true – none of it written by the person it's about.
September 6, 2026 at 10:10 PM
Cross out the name of the company you work for. What's left in most bios is one adjective and a job title that used to be true – none of it written by the person it's about.
You share a name. So does your company. A rower, a dentist, a shuttered shop in another state, all on page one with you, unlabelled. Both published rubrics deduct for it – once on the company, once on you.
September 6, 2026 at 3:20 PM
You share a name. So does your company. A rower, a dentist, a shuttered shop in another state, all on page one with you, unlabelled. Both published rubrics deduct for it – once on the company, once on you.
Your three profiles describe three different people. LinkedIn has the title, the conference bio has the ambition, an old team page has the job before that. A reader gets whichever one loads first.
September 6, 2026 at 7:20 AM
Your three profiles describe three different people. LinkedIn has the title, the conference bio has the ambition, an old team page has the job before that. A reader gets whichever one loads first.
Unshipped products do not count. Unbuilt pages do. Growth potential asks how much upside is reachable without changing the business. Upside that needs a new product lowers the score.
September 6, 2026 at 5:49 AM
Unshipped products do not count. Unbuilt pages do. Growth potential asks how much upside is reachable without changing the business. Upside that needs a new product lowers the score.
By the time you say a word you have been introduced already – an old search result, a profile for a job you no longer do, one sentence an assistant repeats. None of it is what you would lead with.
September 5, 2026 at 3:20 PM
By the time you say a word you have been introduced already – an old search result, a profile for a job you no longer do, one sentence an assistant repeats. None of it is what you would lead with.
The review you never answered is still answering. Not the furious one – the two-star one from a customer who was almost happy, with no reply under it since some spring you would have to look up.
September 5, 2026 at 7:20 AM
The review you never answered is still answering. Not the furious one – the two-star one from a customer who was almost happy, with no reply under it since some spring you would have to look up.
Two documents get read before a first call, in order. The company page gets you the meeting. The person behind it is the second read, and it decides what kind of meeting it turns out to be.
September 4, 2026 at 10:10 PM
Two documents get read before a first call, in order. The company page gets you the meeting. The person behind it is the second read, and it decides what kind of meeting it turns out to be.
Brand, SEO, AI visibility, trust, market position, growth potential. Somebody scores your company on all six before the call, and the only source they lack is your memory.
September 4, 2026 at 3:20 PM
Brand, SEO, AI visibility, trust, market position, growth potential. Somebody scores your company on all six before the call, and the only source they lack is your memory.
Somebody looks you up before the call, and you never see that read.
On Thursday the thing that runs that read, and writes it down, goes on Product Hunt. The page is open now. Six dimension names and one tagline – which of them reads as vague to you?
On Thursday the thing that runs that read, and writes it down, goes on Product Hunt. The page is open now. Six dimension names and one tagline – which of them reads as vague to you?
September 4, 2026 at 10:43 AM
Somebody looks you up before the call, and you never see that read.
On Thursday the thing that runs that read, and writes it down, goes on Product Hunt. The page is open now. Six dimension names and one tagline – which of them reads as vague to you?
On Thursday the thing that runs that read, and writes it down, goes on Product Hunt. The page is open now. Six dimension names and one tagline – which of them reads as vague to you?
Every assistant holds a description of your company, and none of them asked you for it. A stale directory, an old interview, a competitor's comparison page – that is the paragraph a buyer hears.
September 4, 2026 at 7:20 AM
Every assistant holds a description of your company, and none of them asked you for it. A stale directory, an old interview, a competitor's comparison page – that is the paragraph a buyer hears.
Search the thing you sell, not your name. The problem, in a buyer's words. Not on that page? Somebody else is answering a question that was about you.
September 3, 2026 at 3:57 PM
Search the thing you sell, not your name. The problem, in a buyer's words. Not on that page? Somebody else is answering a question that was about you.
Your profile still describes the founder you were two companies ago. Not a lie – a version the market moved past, sitting first in every search, answering for you.
September 3, 2026 at 7:20 AM
Your profile still describes the founder you were two companies ago. Not a lie – a version the market moved past, sitting first in every search, answering for you.
An assistant describes your company in a paragraph and you in a line, or declines. Both are read before calls you have not had. Only one is yours to write.
September 2, 2026 at 10:10 PM
An assistant describes your company in a paragraph and you in a line, or declines. Both are read before calls you have not had. Only one is yours to write.