Nine magnetics properties are live. The good news: two genuinely strong educational sites and a clean distribution storefront. The bad news: two sites are exact duplicates, one domain is an empty "Welcome to nginx" page, and a public directory is quietly scoring the very companies the roll-up wants to buy. Here is what each one does, its purpose, and whether it helps or hurts.
Site by site
What it is: a clean, well-written explainer of the "maxel" (the magnetic pixel) — what it is, how a pattern is printed, from pattern to part. Educational, static, agent-friendly.
What it is: an application-angle explainer — "mechanisms without moving parts," how coded multipole magnets replace springs, latches, detents and bearings. Engineer-facing.
What it is: "CodedSpring" — a beta-test distributor storefront for Polymagnet parts (align, latch, spring, hold, detent, custom), with shipping and returns. The actual buying path.
What it is: the same CodedSpring storefront as maxelmagnets.com — identical title, copy and layout, on a second domain.
What it is: the full Polymagnet (Correlated Magnetics Research) Shopify store — the same storefront as polymagnet.com, served on this domain.
What it is: nothing yet — it serves the default "Welcome to nginx!" page. The domain you named, and it's unbuilt.
What it is: a WholeReach sector directory that grades magnetics companies' websites on a public 9-check rubric, with a market map, guides and a lead-capture ("get your score").
What it is: the WholeSEO product landing for the magnetics vertical — an "automated marketing department" that reads a magnet maker's site, scores it, and produces work. Built for agents, not just people.
What it is: the Auto Marketing Engine sign-in for the magnetics ("polymag") instance — the back-end that runs the directory and the WholeSEO product.
The one to think about
magnetics.wholereach.com publicly grades magnetics companies' websites, and some of those companies are on the War Room board (Bunting shows up today; Hirst, Oersted and others fit the directory's scope). It's a neutral website-score directory, not an "acquisition targets" list — so it doesn't break the rule about never naming targets publicly. But strategically: when Tim walks up to one of these owners as a friendly partner, a quick search that surfaces a site in Tim's orbit having graded their website could read as presumptuous. Decide whether roll-up candidates should be quietly kept off the public directory, or whether the two motions should be visibly unconnected.
What to do
The network has real assets buried in clutter. Two strong educational sites and a storefront are being diluted by two duplicates and an empty flagship domain — and one directory quietly scores the companies the roll-up wants to court. Consolidate the duplicates, build or retire the empty names, and keep the marketing motion and the roll-up from stepping on each other, and this becomes a tight, mutually-reinforcing magnetics presence instead of nine scattered URLs.