I'm Kristina. I run AlignmentSEO myself, out of Grosse Pointe. I work on the whole path a customer takes: finding you on Google, landing on your website, deciding you're the right choice, and actually calling, booking, or reserving a table.
I do the review myself and write it in plain English. It isn't generated by a tool.
Someone in your area searches for what you do. They find you — your listing comes up, your reviews look fine, they tap through to your website.
And then it falls apart in small, ordinary ways. The hours on the site don't match the hours on Google. The menu is a PDF that opens sideways on a phone. There's no obvious way to book, so they go back to the search results and pick the next place.
Nothing about that shows up as a problem you can see. No missed call, no bounced email, no complaint. The demand was already there. It just leaked at the handoff between being found and being chosen.
That handoff is the part I work on, and I work on both sides of it — the Google listing that brings people in, and the website that has to hold them once they arrive.
Not publishable as written. The analytics tool that produced these numbers and the exact reporting start and end dates are not yet confirmed — including the “seven weeks” window itself. Bohemia's written permission is also outstanding. Figures shown here are placeholders for layout only and must be re-read from a named source before this section goes anywhere near production.
Bohemia Detroit launched on a new domain in July 2026. Here's what the opening period looked like. [Exact dates and analytics source to be confirmed before publication.]
The number I care about most is the middle one. Three pages a visit, with under 40% of people leaving straight away, means the people who arrived actually went looking — at the menu, at the hours, at how to get in.
What this is, and what it isn't. Bohemia was already a real business with real demand and an established Google Business Profile. I didn't create that demand and I'm not going to tell you I did. What I did was rebuild the website and the whole customer journey underneath it, so that the people Google was already sending had somewhere worth landing.
The full case-study page publishes with this section once permission is in writing.
A site built for the way people actually use it — on a phone, in a hurry, trying to do one specific thing. Menus that open, hours that are right, a booking path that works on the first try.
The listing most people see before they ever reach your website. Claimed, correct, complete, and kept that way — categories, services, hours, photos, and the details that quietly go stale.
Making your business easy to find and easy to trust across the places people look — Google Search, Maps, and the directories that feed them. Your name, address, phone and hours saying the same thing everywhere.
The month-to-month work that keeps it all from drifting. Reviews answered, listings current, the site maintained as the business changes.
You work with me. Not a salesperson who hands you to someone else after you sign.
No account managers. There is nobody between you and the person doing the work.
Nothing is outsourced. The site, the listing, the writing, the fixes — that's me.
A small number of clients at a time. That's the trade-off that makes the rest of this possible.
No long contracts. Ongoing work is month to month.
You own everything. The site, the domain, the accounts, the listing, the data. All of it is in your name, and it stays yours if we stop working together.
Plain-language reporting. I'll tell you what changed and what it means, in words you'd use yourself.
I look at your business the way one of your customers would — search for you, open your Google listing, open your site on a phone, and try to actually do the thing they'd be trying to do. Then I write you a short note about where it breaks. Free, and yours whether or not we go further.
Thirty minutes going through what I found. You leave knowing what's worth fixing first, and in what order — including if the answer is "not much right now."
A written scope with a fixed price and an end date, agreed before anything starts. Then I build it.
Optional, month to month. A website and a Google listing both drift if nobody's watching them.
Owner-run local businesses in Metro Detroit — restaurants and bars, clinics and practices, salons and studios, shops and trades. The kind of business where the person who owns it is still the person who runs it.
Grosse Pointe and the Farms, the Park, the Woods and the Shores · St. Clair Shores · Harper Woods · Eastpointe · Detroit's east side, and out through Roseville, Warren and Macomb.
Being local matters here in a practical way. I can come to you, I've stood in the businesses you're competing with, and I can see what's changing on your street.
It costs nothing, it takes me a couple of days, and you'll get something specific about your own business whether or not we ever work together.
Or just email me: hello@alignmentseo.com · 313-423-7225
