Your customers trust what AI recommends. Make sure it recommends you.

Yes, and there's no catch. I've built proprietary tooling that runs an internet-wide sweep of how AI sees your business, so the Blueprint itself takes me about an hour to produce, not days. What the tooling can't do on its own is the judgment part: reading the results and working out the highest-impact moves for you. That's the real work, and it's why the Blueprint is a genuine head start, not a generic report. If it makes a strong case to keep going, we talk. If it doesn't, the findings are yours to keep.

Businesses customers research carefully before choosing, where trust drives the decision. Such as, but not limited to:

• B2B software
• Law firms
• Financial advisors
• Premium home services
• Medical, dental, and other clinics

If people buy from you fast on price or looks alone, this can still help, but it won't be your highest-return investment.

Not much, in practice. The field is new enough that the industry hasn't settled on one name, so you'll see GEO (generative engine optimization), AEO (answer engine optimization), AI SEO, and a few others used almost interchangeably. They all point at the same goal: getting your business trusted and recommended by AI so more of the right customers find you. If the labels are confusing, that's not you, it's a young field still naming itself.

Your customers are starting to ask AI who to trust instead of scrolling a page of links, and they act on the answer. The businesses AI can understand and verify get named first. Most of your competitors haven't done anything about this yet, so there's a window to claim that ground before it gets crowded.

No, and anyone who promises that is bluffing. Nobody controls what ChatGPT, Google, Perplexity, or the others will say. What I can do is fix what's in your control, strengthen the signals these systems read, and measure honestly whether you're getting named.

No. Today the two still overlap a lot, and strong SEO is a great head start on AI visibility. But the signals are drifting apart, and Google is no longer the only player. I help you show up on the newer platforms your customers are moving to, and get you ready for what's coming: more and more searching done by autonomous agents acting on your customers' behalf. If you have an SEO provider, I complement their work rather than replace it.

Engagements start at $1,500/mo on a 3-month term, or a $2,000 one-time fix if you'd rather not commit to ongoing work. Where you land depends on the scope and complexity of your site and business.

I build your Blueprint and get back to you with the findings, either written up or walked through on a call. From there the next step is usually clear:

• Fix what's blocking you
• Measure deeper
• Or sit tight for now

To start, all I need is your website plus a little context: your business name, your market, and any competitors or AI answers you already care about.

It depends on what your Blueprint turns up, but it usually means making your business easier for AI to find, read, and trust:

• Clean structured data
• Consistent business information everywhere it appears
• Answer-focused pages and FAQs
• Connected reviews and credentials
• Fixing anything AI currently can't read

A major opportunity is often content. AI recommends the businesses that publish the clearest, most genuinely useful answers to what customers ask, and you're the expert. You get the strategy either way. When you'd rather have it produced for you, properly researched and written to actually compete, I do that too, including a real presence on the platforms AI pulls from most, like YouTube and Reddit.

Some agencies can publish ten articles in twenty minutes. I won't, because that's exactly the filler AI is getting better at spotting and ignoring, and it drags down the credibility signals we're working to build. I use AI to help research and draft, but every piece still gets real human work, and hours of it, before it touches your site. The payoff is content that holds up and actually gets you cited, produced in hours instead of the days it would take by hand.

It's usually easiest if you give me editor access so I can make the changes directly. If that's not practical, I hand your developer exact instructions. Either way your site, domain, Google profile, and accounts stay entirely yours.

No. That's the point of hiring someone. I do the work in your own site and accounts so you can keep running your business, and you own everything I build.

I measure the thing that matters: whether AI names your business when your customers ask, whether it names a competitor instead, and how that changes after the work. Bookings and revenue move for many reasons and lag behind. Getting named in the answer is something I can check directly and show you.

The free Blueprint shows what's holding you back. The tracking measures where you actually stand, and it's a much heavier piece of work: my system runs 500+ searches that mirror the real questions your customers ask across the major AI platforms, every month, which takes far more time and compute than the Blueprint. Because of that, it's reserved for clients and I run it once we've agreed to work together, starting with a day-one baseline so every later run shows your progress.

Those questions aren't random. I design them to mirror what your highest-intent customers are actually asking AI, the questions you should be in the answer to. For each one:

• Named: the answer recommends you.
• Absent: you're not in the answer at all.
• Losing: the answer recommends a specific competitor in your place.

Absent is a gap. Losing is the costly one, because a rival is actively getting the customer you should have won.

It varies by business, which is why I start with the Blueprint instead of a fixed checklist. Common ones:

• Clean crawlability, so AI can read your pages
• Structured data that labels the facts about your business
• Clear service pages
• Links to your official profiles
• Consistent local business information
• Credible mentions elsewhere
• Review signals

It's machine-readable labeling that spells out the facts about your business for AI: name, location, services, people, reviews, profiles. It doesn't change what your visitors see. I can also add pages and files built specifically for AI agents, invisible to your customers, that hand those systems a clean summary of who you are and what you do. The easier you make a business to understand, the more likely an AI is to know enough about you to recommend you.

The ones your customers actually use: ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, and Bing Copilot. The list keeps changing, and I can add any others you care about. Each platform reads different signals, so no one can fully optimize for all of them at once. Where there's clear evidence your customers lean on a particular one, that's where I focus on getting you cited.