Average Rating
The number a prospect sees before the reply.
Google reviews for accountants
The review autoresponder answers new Google reviews on autopilot. You set the speed, the tone, which star ratings to answer, and whether the reply follows the language of the review.
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+Accountancy practices across the UK
Reviews
★★★★★
4.9
Reply sent
Reply
1d
The four figures sit together above the queue. The reply rules sit underneath them.
The number a prospect sees before the reply.
Volume matters. So does whether they are recent.
February’s review is still open in June if nobody answered.
On, only inside the rules you set.
The autoresponder follows the firm’s voice. It does not buy stars, and it does not turn a complaint into a paragraph of advice.
The rules
Choose how fast a reply goes out, the tone of voice, and which star ratings to answer. A five-star thank-you and a two-star complaint should not use the same sentence. If the review is in another language, the reply follows that language. You can still hold those for a person.

The review
You see the review, the stars and the draft in one place. On software only you can let the rules publish. On managed, a person reads the queue before it goes live. That check is part of the £249 per office, on top of the subscription.

The busy season produces the reviews. They sit there until a prospect finds them in June.
Asking in the middle of a query about the fee is the wrong moment. The end of the job is the right one.
A discount for a five-star review is against Google’s rules, and clients can tell.
01
One sentence and a link, while the relief is real.
02
The follow-up email can carry the same link. Do not add a lecture.
03
Reply within a few days. Old ones included. Draft first if the tone is tricky.
Plain, formal, or warm. Agreed once, used on every reply.
Within the hour, the same day, or the next working day.
Answer everything, or only the 1–3 star reviews, or only the praise.
The reply follows the language the review was left in.
On software only, autopilot can send inside those rules, or hold every reply. On managed, a person agrees the settings with you and still reads the queue. The £249 per office is that judgement, on top of the subscription.
The result that matters
You want the five-star note about picking up the phone, and a calm reply on the three-star one. The sample numbers below are illustrative. What you watch in the product is whether new reviews are answered, and whether calls move with them.

The replies are part of the listing a local business reads before they call. They should sound like the firm, not like a template.
An inbox for the practice. Replies in the firm’s voice. No restaurant-style cheer, and no discount for a five-star review.
Admit what was true, say what was delivered, and offer a call. Do not write a paragraph of brand language, and do not argue the fee in public.
After the accounts meeting or the filed return. One link. Not in the middle of a query about the bill, and never in exchange for a discount.
A person, for that office, inside the £249 managed fee on top of the subscription. Autopilot can draft them. You can still read every one.
Also in the Platform
Yes. A year-end review from last February is still what a prospect reads. An unanswered complaint looks like you did not notice. A short, specific reply is enough.
After the accounts meeting, or when the return is filed and the client is relieved. Not in the middle of a fee dispute. Ask the person who dealt with you, and make the link easy.
No. Do not pay, gift or discount in exchange for a review. It breaches Google’s rules and it reads as exactly what it is.
Yes. If a review is left in another language, the reply follows that language. You still set the tone, and you can hold non-English replies for a person to read.
Twenty minutes. We look at your listing and the searches around your office. You leave with a clear fee.
From the practice
Example comments for the layout. Not client testimonials yet.
“We could see the gaps in the listing the same afternoon. Posts and review replies no longer sit in someone else’s inbox.”
“The map shows where we rank around the office. That is more useful than one number in an agency deck.”
“I actually read the fortnightly note. Before this, I had no idea what was being posted in the firm’s name.”