A customer reports an unresolved order
A reviewer explains that part of their order never arrived and they could not get the issue resolved.
“Half my order never arrived, and no one has replied.”
PLAIN-LANGUAGE RULES
LESS CHECKING.
MORE CLARITY.
Tell Mothership what to watch, when, and what should trigger an alert. Get clear alerts explaining what changed and why it matched your rules.
“Tell me when a new review describes a service problem, a long wait or an unresolved order.”
A reviewer explains that part of their order never arrived and they could not get the issue resolved.
“Half my order never arrived, and no one has replied.”
“Alert me when three different reviews in seven days describe the same room-cleanliness issue.”
Three reviews this week describe the same bathroom-cleanliness problem.
“The bathroom hadn’t been cleaned.”
“Dirty bathroom when we checked in.”
“The shower was still dirty.”
“Show me positive reviews explaining how a staff member solved a specific customer problem.”
A customer explains how a team member found the right part and helped them finish their project.
“Jamie found the right part and showed me how to fit it.”
USE CASES
Find specific complaints that give your team something to act on.
Notice when different customers describe the same issue over time.
Understand the helpful experiences customers take time to praise.
Learn from customer feedback about competing businesses.
Know when a business's published rating changes on selected review profiles.
See which business locations have feedback that needs attention.
Choose Google Maps business profiles and tell Mothership which reviews need your attention.
LESS MANUAL WORK.
MORE IMPORTANT UPDATES.
Describe the complaints, recurring issues or positive experiences you want to understand.
Find its Google Maps profile and review a sample of the available customer feedback.
Set your alert rules, check frequency and the people who should receive updates.
Read the relevant feedback and supporting details so your team can decide how to respond.
PRICING
Start free. Monitor more as your needs grow.
No credit card required.
Keep an eye on what matters.
Everything in Free, plus:
* More demanding monitors use additional capacity
Connect your team and workflows.
Everything in Starter, plus:
Priority support. Personalised onboarding.
Everything in Scale, plus:
Your plan’s capacity determines how many monitors you can run. One monitor can track many items, such as articles, listings or products. A standard monitor uses 1 unit for weekly or daily checks, or 24 for hourly checks. Pause a monitor to free up capacity.
Broader searches, more frequent checks and information that takes more work to collect can use more capacity. You’ll see how much your monitor needs before starting it.
Yes. Paid plans let you check a monitor on demand, without changing its regular schedule. Each billing month includes 50 manual check units on Starter, 150 on Scale and 600 on Premium. Standard checks use 1 unit; more demanding checks use more. Unused units don’t carry over.
Yes. All paid plans offer add-ons at $19/month. Each adds 25 monitoring capacity units and 25 manual check units per billing month.
We’ll help you configure your first monitors, alert rules and destinations with personalised guidance. We’ll be in touch after you subscribe to get started.
If your monitoring capacity is full, your active monitors continue running as scheduled. To add another monitor, pause an existing one, reduce its frequency or add more capacity.
Failed checks appear in your monitor’s log. We try to resolve temporary problems automatically and notify you if your input is needed. Scheduled checks, automatic recovery and failed on-demand checks don’t reduce your on-demand allowance.
You can change or cancel your plan at any time from Settings.
Yes, our Free plan includes one monitor checked weekly, with no credit card required or time limit.
GET STARTED
Watch for urgent complaints, recurring problems and customer experiences worth learning from.
Your first monitor is free, with no credit card required.