Uwasa is Japanese for rumor: the things people say about you when you're not in the room. That used to mean word of mouth. Now it means a chatbot answering “who should I trust” with one name, a voice assistant reading a single result aloud, an AI Overview deciding which three businesses exist.
The rumor got automated. Uwasa hears it, measures it and helps you change what it says.
Uwasa was built and is run by Elijah Kleinsmith in Kansas City. It is deliberately small: the person who built the report runner is the person who answers the demo call.
The pitch is simple. Search stopped being ten blue links and started being one written answer, and most businesses, and most of the agencies serving them, have no idea what that answer says. Somebody should measure it properly, explain it in plain English and charge a published price. So that is the product.
Every finding says what is broken, what it costs you and how to fix it. If a sentence needs an acronym, it gets a definition.
We do not guarantee rankings and we do not fake testimonials. Every claim in a report can be checked by asking the same tools we asked.
Reports belong to you and your clients. White-label means your name, not ours.
A product lab building intelligent software for how organizations listen, speak and respond. The octopus story lives there now.
octopolis.ai →Email or call. A person answers.
Agencies get the software and a live demo on a real client. Kansas City businesses get a free check and a fixed price. Nobody gets a discovery call that ends in a quote shaped like their budget.
Be the answer when anyone asks.