Websites were built for people to visit. Nobody visits. People ask an assistant now, and get one answer back.
Stacklist keeps one record of your business, kept current, so the answer people get is the right one.
That is the whole thing.
Probably not the way you have one now. A website waits for visitors, and people have largely stopped visiting — they ask an assistant and act on the answer. What you need is for the answer about you to be right, which is a different job from having pages.
From whatever an assistant can find and trust about you, pulled together from across the web. If that material is scattered, stale or contradictory, the answer is too. Nobody sees the sources — they see one confident reply, right or wrong.
It keeps one record of your business — what you do, where you are, what is true today — in a single place you keep current. That record is what feeds the answers people get, so you write it once instead of maintaining the same facts in ten places.
That was the whole website. The long version has a 3D world in it, if you have a minute.