Visibility in AI search
When a customer asks AI, is your business part of the answer?
More and more people ask AI assistants for recommendations. These tools repeat what other sources say about you: your Google profile, reviews, directories, press and your own website. We measure what they say today, find where that information comes from and work on the sources that count.
AI does not read your site like a person
AI assistants pick passages, not pages. They prefer direct answers, facts with numbers and information confirmed by third parties. A site AI cannot read, or a business no outside source confirms, simply does not appear.
What we do
The work, step by step.
- 01
A fixed question set
Together we define 10 to 15 questions your customers ask and freeze that set, so we always measure the same way.
- 02
A visibility score
We ask several AI assistants and record who gets recommended, with screenshots and dates. A number, not an opinion.
- 03
Crawler access test
We check whether AI search crawlers can read your pages. One firewall rule is enough to disappear.
- 04
Source map
Where each answer comes from: directories, review sites, press, competitors. That is where your business needs to be.
- 05
“Source of truth” page
Who you are, what you do, where, since when and who is behind it: the same facts on your site and everywhere else.
- 06
Quotable content
Answer first, one topic per block and first-party data, rewritten on the pages that sell.
What we measure
No ranking promises. Numbers you can check.
- Score on the same questions every month
- Sources AI cites about your sector
- Factual errors about your business
Questions
Questions about this service.
Do you guarantee ChatGPT will recommend me?
No. Answers vary with the question, location, timing and tool. We guarantee the method: measure, explain and re-measure on the same questions.
Does this replace SEO?
No, it builds on it. AI often uses the same signals as Google: profile, reviews, mentions and clear pages. That is why we work on them together.
Does it work for a small business?
Yes, especially for local searches, where answers depend heavily on the Google profile and local sources.