What the assistant said
Its own sentence for each question, verbatim.
Picked #3
“Who's the best heating engineer in Edinburgh?”
“1,382 Google reviews at 4.8, the most of any firm in the search.”
Picked #3
“I need a new boiler fitted in Edinburgh. Who should I get quotes from, and roughly what will it cost?”
“States own installed prices from £2,250 and has 1,382 Google reviews (search snippet only).”
Passed
“My boiler's stopped working. Who can fix it this week in Edinburgh?”
“Most Google reviews (1,382) but I could only read search snippets, so I couldn't confirm repair availability.”
Passed
“Which heating engineer in Edinburgh shows fixed prices, so I know the cost upfront?”
“Shows install prices from £2,250 in a cost guide, but I couldn't read the main site.”
Who it picked instead
The company the assistant picked most often in Edinburgh.
Celsius Plumbing and Heating
Picked first in 5 of 6, picked in 6 of 6 · 4.9 stars on Google from 731 reviews
“Same day repairs if booked before 1pm, a public price list, online booking and a track-your-engineer link.”
What would change it
Where the assistant found the answer on another site and not on this one.
Plain automated fetches of the site (curl and the assistant's page reader) return an empty or robot-check page, so an assistant could not read your repair, price or booking pages; Celsius pages were readable.
https://celsiusplumbers.com/pricing/Contact page says the office opens for quotes only out of hours and at weekends, and I found no 24/7 callout wording on the pages I read, whereas Gasworks states a 24 hour callout.
https://www.gasworksedinburgh.co.uk/contact-us/
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