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How we test what we publish

When a post says we tested, it means Rocket Growth Agency did the thing, wrote down the date and the method, and says where the result stops being true.

What counts as a test

A test is something we did on a profile or website we run ourselves, usually Rocket Growth Agency's own. We write down what we did, the day we did it, and the day we looked at the result. A post that reports one carries an evidence block that lists the same things.

What every result comes with

The date we made the change and the date we checked it.
The method: what we changed, and where we looked.
The limits: one business, one try, one place. A single test shows what happened to us. It does not show what always happens.
The sources: a link to the Google page or document that backs any claim about how Google works.

What we do not claim

We do not promise rankings, a position, or a date. Google says there is no way to request or pay for a better local ranking.
We do not say a blog post helps a business rank on Google Maps. We have no test that shows it.
We do not report a week-to-week change in clicks as news. When there is too little data to tell a change from chance, the page says "not enough data".
We do not publish a number we cannot trace to a record we hold.

Who writes and who checks

Posts are published by Rocket Growth Agency. We use software and AI to help draft and to run checks. From now on a post is not published until a person at Rocket Growth Agency has read it, because Google tells publishers it is critical to manually fact-check and review AI-generated content. Many older posts were built from one template before that rule, and we are reviewing them: some will be improved, and some may be removed from search.

When we get something wrong

We fix the page and add a line to the corrections log with the date, what the page said, what it says now, and why. A change to a post's date means the content really changed. A typo or a reworded sentence does not move it.