Five channels, checked live on 9 October 2026. Every line traces to a source captioned on the page.
| Channel | Avai-lability | Resource Guru | Saviom | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Google rankings 6 money searches | Page one on 0 of 6 | Page one on 5 of 6 | Page one on 1 of 6 | Resource Guru is on page one for nearly every search here. Saviom holds first for forecasting. |
| Google Ads Transparency Centre, AU | 0 ads on record | 25 ads on record | 19 ads on record | Both competitors pay Google. Saviom's ad showed on the capacity planning search on the day. |
| Meta Ads Ad Library, active now | None under its name | No ads found | No ads found | Nobody in this comparison is in the feed. The first product in has it to itself. |
| Landing page Where the click lands | Trial sign-up, no demo or contact form | Trial, email capture, contact sales | Trial, demo booking, ebook | All three offer a trial. Both competitors also give a team lead a way to talk to someone first. |
| Reputation Google rating (reviews) | No profile found | No profile found | Profile, no rating shown | Software buyers read reviews on comparison sites more than Google. Only Saviom has a Sydney Google listing, with no rating shown. |
Avai-lability puts its pricing, its 30-day trial and a sharp promise to project managers on one clean page, which many products in this space keep behind a sales call. None of the six searches here shows it on page one. Resource Guru is on page one for five of them and has 25 Google ads on record.
Six searches a project manager or operations lead types before choosing a resource tool, read live from Google Australia on 9 October 2026.
| Search term | Searches / mo | Avai-lability | Resource Guru | Saviom |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| resource management software | High est. | Not in top 10 | #3 | Not in top 10 |
| resource planning software | Medium est. | Not in top 10 | #2 | Not in top 10 |
| team capacity planning tool | Medium est. | Not in top 10 | #5 | Not in top 10 |
| resource allocation software | Medium est. | Not in top 10 | #2 | Not in top 10 |
| utilisation tracking software | Low est. | Not in top 10 | Not in top 10 | Not in top 10 |
| resource forecasting software | Low est. | Not in top 10 | #9 | #1 |
Two best-of lists hold the top of resource management software, and Resource Guru is the first product page, third. Google showed no question box on this search. The buyer is comparing tools, so the lists are a way in as well as your own pages.
The chain, with every assumption written down. Deliberately conservative.
The six searches in this report, at an example volume for Australian searches in this category. An example, not a measured figure.
The clicks you do not get today, once your pages sit around position three, rounded down.
Trial sign-ups at 2% of those visits, rounded down. Software visitors compare several tools before they sign up.
Trial sign-ups, not paying teams. Your Pro plan lists $7.50 USD per resource a month, so what a team is worth depends on its size.
Halve the example volume and it is still one or two trial sign-ups a month going to the tools above you today. The pricing and trial to catch them are already on your homepage.
Estimates, not promises. Each assumption is deliberately conservative so the number holds up.
Split the single page into a page per job (resource planning, capacity planning, allocation, forecasting), publish a sitemap, add software schema, and get Avai-lability into the best-of lists and review sites that hold the top results.
| Advertiser | Ads on record | Last ran | Headline seen | Lands on | Offer on the page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Resource Guru | 25 | Not dated | "Team Capacity Planning - Plans Start At Less Than $5/mo" | get.resourceguruapp.com/capacity/planning | A 30-day trial and a contact sales path |
| Saviom | 19 | Active | "Futuristic Capacity Planning | Plan Current & Future Demands" | saviom.com | A 60-day trial, a demo booking and an ebook |
| Avai-lability | 0 | Nothing on record | Nothing running | avai-lability.com | A 30-day trial with no card, pricing on the page |
Resource Guru has 25 ads on record pointing to its domain, Saviom 19. Saviom and Rocketlane both had an ad on team capacity planning tool on the day. Resource Guru leads on price, plans under $5 a month. Your Standard plan is $4.89 USD per resource. A capped search campaign on these six terms, landing on your pricing, competes on that ground.
One page carries everything a buyer needs: the promise, the pricing and the trial button. The only form is the sign-in box, so a team lead who wants to talk first has nowhere to go. No GA4, Tag Manager, Google Ads or Meta tag fired on the homepage load, so a sign-up cannot yet be traced to the search that sent it.
Theirs: nothing to read. Neither Resource Guru nor Saviom has an ad running under its name in Australia. Missing: a headline to the project manager stuck waiting on a coordinator, the problem your homepage already names.
Theirs: no copy in the library. Missing: a specific promise with a number in it. Your site already states one: a 30-day trial with no card and a price per resource.
Theirs: no creative to compare. Missing: the product on screen. Your own capacity view, with allocated and available hours, shows what the tool does faster than any line of copy.
Why this matters: a stronger headline and hook lifts click-through. Higher click-through lowers what Meta charges per click. Cheaper clicks mean more visits from the same budget, and more visits mean more sign-ups. In this comparison the feed is empty, so the cost of learning what works is as low as it will get.
Resource Guru and Saviom have 44 Google ads on record between them. A small campaign on the six searches here, landing on your pricing and trial, brings sign-ups while the pages climb.
No GA4, Tag Manager, Google Ads or Meta tag fired on the homepage. Without one, no trial can be traced to the click that sent it, and no campaign can learn.
Both competitors offer a demo or a sales contact next to the trial. A short booking form catches the buyer who needs to see it before rolling it out to a team.
Everything sits on one homepage and no sitemap was found. One page each for resource planning, capacity planning, allocation and forecasting gives each search a page to land on.
The Digital Project Manager and Teamwork lists hold the top of the head term. A listing there, plus reviews on the software comparison sites, puts you in front of buyers already comparing.
Fifteen minutes on the phone, no pitch. I will walk you through the four pages worth building first and what a capped search campaign to your pricing would cost.
Book a time with DeanAt 18 I started a corporate events company doing photo booths, DJing and photography. I could not afford an agency, so I taught myself web development, Meta Ads, Google Ads and SEO off YouTube, got myself to number one on Google, and took it to roughly $300,000.
Everything in this report I can read because I have spent my own money on the exact channels it covers. What follows is not theory. It is what I would fix first.
Founded at 18. Self-taught SEO to a number one ranking and grew it to roughly $300k.
Worked on accounts including MYOB, Heatstrip and i3Group.
Inside Sabri Suby's agency, working on multi-million dollar and international accounts.
MBA search for RMIT, Canberra, Victoria University and Southern Cross.
Rebuilt their SEO service. Four times the clients and three times the team in nine months.
Founded Results Media. Co-authored The Untold Secrets to Ranking #1 On Google.
