How it works

You run your business. Carcin runs your growth.

The full mechanism, front to back. What Carcin asks for, what it stands up first, how it decides what comes next, and why the order is most of the result.

Plate 01 · Engagement · Series 2026 File · K-32-174-8291-A

Hiring Carcin, step by step

Three moves. You make the first one. Carcin makes every one after it.

STEP 01

Answer a few questions about your business

Name, trade, service area, what you sell and who you sell it to. That is the whole intake. Carcin reads your model and maps the growth playbook that fits it. A one truck plumber gets a different plan than a med spa, because they make money in different ways.

STEP 02

Carcin stands up the foundation

Claimed and verified profiles on the platforms your customers actually search. A hub that every other channel points back to. Tracking wired in from the start, so nothing after this is guesswork. This part is groundwork, not decoration. Everything downstream depends on it.

STEP 03

It runs, measures, and compounds

Each cycle Carcin activates the next highest scoring move, tunes what is already live, reads the results, and unlocks whatever those results made possible. It reports what it did in plain numbers. There is no finish line.

103
Marketing channels mapped, grouped into 8 categories. Carcin channel library · 2026

What channels does Carcin run?

Carcin has mapped every channel a local business can use to get found and get chosen. It knows which ones move revenue for your trade, which ones are noise, and when each one is worth switching on.

Search & Discovery

Google Business ProfileApple MapsSEO / OrganicLocal PackVoice SearchAI Search / LLM

Directories & Citations

General DirectoriesIndustry DirectoriesData AggregatorsLocal DirectoriesReview Platforms

Social

FacebookInstagramTikTokYouTubeLinkedInNextdoorRedditPinterest

Content

BlogNewsletterPodcastWebinarsCoursesDocumentation

Paid

Google Search AdsGoogle LSAGoogle ShoppingMeta AdsRetargetingProgrammaticTikTok AdsLinkedIn Ads

Direct & Owned

Email MarketingSMSPush NotificationsChatbotPhone SystemLoyalty Program

Earned & PR

PressReviewsBacklinksUGCCommunityWord of MouthPodcast Guesting

Partnerships

Affiliate ProgramReferral ProgramCo-MarketingWholesaleCross-PromotionStrategic Integrations

No business needs all 103. A roofer and a dental practice overlap on maybe a third of the list, and the two thirds that differ are where the money is won or wasted. The skill was never access to channels. It is knowing which ones earn their keep for a business like yours, and refusing to spend on the rest.

The library is not static either. Channels get added when they start producing customers and demoted when they stop. AI search is on the list now because people ask a model where to find a plumber. Two years ago it would not have been.

Shop owner working at a bench
The plan is not the point. The next lever is.
Carcin · Operating principle Carcin does not hand over a strategy deck and leave. It executes the plan it wrote, then rewrites the plan against what the numbers came back saying.

How does Carcin decide what to do next?

It does not guess, and it does not run on a calendar. Every channel in your plan carries a score, recalculated each cycle across six weighted dimensions.

Revenue Impact 30%
Time to Value 25%
Setup Cost 15%
Maintenance Burden 10%
Competitive Necessity 10%
Compounding Value 10%

What each weight is measuring

  • Revenue Impact. How much money the channel can realistically move for your trade, at your ticket size, in your service area. The largest weight, because it is the only one the customer feels.
  • Time to Value. How long before the channel produces a lead rather than a metric. Impressions are not value.
  • Setup Cost. What it takes to stand up, in spend and in your attention. A channel that needs a week of your time is expensive even when it is free.
  • Maintenance Burden. What it costs to keep alive once it is running. Plenty of channels are cheap to launch and punishing to sustain.
  • Competitive Necessity. Whether the businesses you lose jobs to already hold that ground. Some channels are not upside, they are the price of being considered.
  • Compounding Value. Whether the work keeps paying after it is finished. A ranking page earns for years. A boosted post earns for a weekend.

Why weighting beats a checklist

A checklist treats a social profile and a verified business listing as the same job. They are not. For a plumber in a competitive metro the listing is most of the revenue and the profile is a formality. For a boutique selling online, it inverts. Weighting is what stops a budget from being spent in the order the tasks happened to be written down.

Scores move as your results move. A channel that ranked fourth in one cycle can rank first in the next, because Carcin just learned something about your market that changed the math. The highest scoring channel deploys next. Always.

Why the order matters

Growth channels are not a menu. They are a dependency graph, and running one before its prerequisites is how marketing budgets disappear.

Local service ads will not run without a verified business profile. A review engine has nowhere to send people without a live hub. Retargeting has nobody to retarget until pixel data exists. Paid search burns cash against pages that were never built to convert in the first place.

Carcin holds the dependency chain for your business model and will not run a play out of order. Each step unlocks the next, so nothing is wasted and nothing stalls waiting on a missing piece.

Step 1

Verified business profile. Nothing local runs until the listing is claimed and clean.

Step 2

Live hub. The destination every channel points at, and the only page you control end to end.

Step 3

Review engine. Real customers, asked at the right moment, feeding the listing that ranks.

Step 4

Retargeting. Only possible once pixel data has been collecting long enough to be worth something.

What going out of order actually costs

Most wasted marketing money is not bad marketing. It is good marketing run too early. Ads pointed at a page with no proof on it. Review requests sent to customers who were never tracked. Content written for keywords the site has no authority to hold yet. Every one of those looks like a failed channel and is really a sequencing error. Carcin exists in part to stop you paying that tax.

How growth compounds

Month 1 builds the foundation. Month 12 is a moat. The difference is not effort, it is what the earlier work is still doing for you.

  • A page written in month 4 is still ranking in month 14.
  • A review engine switched on in month 2 is still collecting reviews in month 20.
  • Directory citations submitted in month 3 are still feeding the local pack.
  • Tracking wired in at the start is what makes every later decision cheaper to get right.

Paid channels stop the day you stop paying. Owned channels do not. Carcin weights toward the second kind on purpose, which is why the work stacks instead of resetting every month.

It also means the gap widens. A competitor who starts a year behind you is not a year behind on effort. They are a year behind on rankings, reviews, citations, and data, and each of those takes its own time to build regardless of budget. The longer the engine runs, the harder you are to catch.

What is still working for you
HVAC crew working on a rooftop unit
The work compounds while you are on the job

What you get, and what you own

Carcin reports like an operator, not a dashboard vendor. Then it hands you the keys to everything it made.

Reporting you can read

What was deployed, what changed, what came in. Numbers a business owner uses, not impressions and reach. If a channel underperformed, Carcin says so and says what it is doing about it.

Assets in your name

The hub, the pages, the copy, the profiles, the reviews, the rankings, the tracking. All of it is registered to you, not rented from a platform you would have to leave behind.

No lock in

Cancel whenever and take every asset with you. Every month you stay you are building equity in your own business, not renting reach from someone else.

See it work on your business.

Tell Carcin what you do. Then it never stops.

Usage-based pricing, starting at $19.99/mo · No contracts · Cancel anytime

How it works: common questions

01 How does an AI actually grow a business?
By doing the work, not advising on it. Carcin maps every channel a business like yours can use, scores them, deploys the highest scoring one, measures what it returned, then repeats. It is the loop a good agency runs, without the account manager, the retainer, or the status call.
02 What does Carcin do first?
Foundation first, always. Carcin claims and verifies the profiles customers actually search, stands up the hub every other channel points back to, and turns on tracking so nothing after that is guesswork. Ads and content sit on top of that groundwork. Run in the other order, they leak.
03 How long does setup take?
Your part is one short conversation about your business. After that Carcin works on its own schedule and reports what it has done. You are not handed a task list, and Carcin does not sit waiting on you to approve the obvious.
04 Do I have to approve every change?
No. Carcin runs the campaign. Tell it what you want and it will listen, but the point of hiring it is that you stop managing the work. When a request would hurt results, Carcin says so and offers the better move instead.
05 What does Carcin need from me?
Your business name, an email, the area you serve, and a sense of what you sell. Carcin derives the rest: keywords, competitors, the channel plan, and the order to run it in.
06 What does it cost?
Usage based, starting at $19.99 a month. You pay for the work Carcin actually does. More work, more often, costs more. Quiet months cost less. No contracts, cancel anytime.
07 Do I own what Carcin builds?
Yes. Every asset is yours: the hub, the pages, the copy, the profiles, the reviews, the rankings, the tracking. Cancel and take all of it with you.
08 Is this just a website?
No. A site is one channel. It is the hub the others point at, which is why it gets stood up early, but search, listings, reviews, content, email, and paid all run alongside it and carry their own weight in the plan.