Build local business lists without messy spreadsheets.

DataTidy turns messy web data into clean tables. The first workflow turns public Google Maps results for local businesses into structured merchant lists your team can preview, clean, copy, and download.

A result is one business or place returned by a search. Plans are shaped around the number of places you preview and export each month.

The first public version can include a launch discount while we learn which search volumes and workflows teams actually need.

Yes. The table is built around previewing visible fields and exporting the current result set as a clean CSV.

Yes. You can keep only the fields you need, such as name, location, profile URL, rating, phone, website, or notes.

The pricing page is designed for a self-serve workflow. The tool experience should avoid account friction where possible.

Move up to the next plan when the monthly result limit becomes the bottleneck, or contact us for a higher-volume local business export setup.

The page is designed around monthly plans with yearly billing discounts. The billing model can stay simple until real usage data says otherwise.

Choose a business type, country, radius, and result limit. The results appear in a table where you can decide which fields are worth exporting.

The table keeps field selection, pagination, copying, and downloading in one surface, so the exported list is already shaped before it reaches a spreadsheet.

The core workflow starts with visible-row copy, full-table copy, and CSV download. API-ready delivery can be added for higher-volume teams.

The first version focuses on the web table. Scale workflows can later connect through API, webhook, or scheduled export patterns.

The pricing structure leaves room for saved presets so teams can reuse the same country, radius, and field setup across recurring searches.

Plans are based on monthly result volume and workflow depth: small local niche tests, repeat local merchant searches, or higher-volume team usage.

The first public offer can be tested without adding avoidable checkout friction. Payment details should only appear when the product needs real billing.

The page is designed to avoid surprise fees. Any payment processor or usage-based costs should be stated before checkout.

The product should keep export data scoped to the user workflow and avoid collecting more information than the table needs to function.

The first workflow is Google Maps search results. The same table, field picker, copy, and download pattern can support other data sources later.

The Scale plan is shaped for API and webhook delivery. The page keeps the export model consistent with a future API workflow.

No. The page is meant for non-technical teams: choose the search scope, inspect the result table, then copy or download the fields you need.

Use the contact or demo entry point when exports, fields, or search scopes do not look right. The first version should make support easy to reach.