More and more often, the search for a company starts with a question to ChatGPT, Gemini, or Copilot. One answer comes back, with a handful of names in it. We make sure your business is one of them.
The search results show ten options. An AI answer shows three. There has never been less room.
People who searched for something used to get a list of results and pick for themselves. People who ask an AI get an answer: "For that you could go to…" — followed by two or three names. The customer calls one of them. The businesses that don't get named never even get considered.
And this isn't only happening inside ChatGPT. Above the regular Google results, an AI summary increasingly answers the question outright. That's exactly the spot the clicks used to come from.
A language model doesn't invent businesses. It draws on what it learned during training and on what it looks up at the moment of the question. Roughly speaking it weighs five things — and you can influence all five.
What you do, where you do it, and who for — spelled out plainly on your own website. Models are bad at guessing and good at repeating.
Structured data states in code what's on your page: business name, services, location, opening hours, ratings. That's the language machines read most easily.
One source is a claim, several sources are a fact. Mentions, references, and reviews elsewhere confirm what you say about yourself.
Many AI answers are built by searching live. Whoever ranks high in the search results has the best chance of ending up in the answer.
A different address on Google than on your site, or an old phone number in a directory: contradictions make a model uncertain, and uncertain information doesn't get named.
Answers to real customer questions, concrete information about pricing, process, and lead times. Models happily quote what's short, clear, and factual.
AI visibility isn't a separate trick next to SEO, it's an extra layer on top of a healthy foundation. Here's the work:
We ask the questions your customers would ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, and Perplexity — and record who gets named today.
Business, services, locations, opening hours, and FAQs recorded in code machines can read directly.
Pages that answer real customer questions in clear, factual language — exactly what a model picks up for its answer.
The same name, address, and number everywhere: your own site, Google Business Profile, directories, and industry sites.
Being present in the places models draw from: industry sites, local media, trade platforms, and review sites.
Checking that the crawlers behind AI services are allowed and able to read your site — and aren't accidentally locked out.
Ratings are a strong signal for a model. We help you collect more of them, structurally, in the places that count.
Asking the same questions each month and recording whether, how, and why you get named. If it shifts, we adjust.
Most of your customers still come from the regular search results. That share is shrinking, but for now it's the base — and it happens to be the same base AI models use to decide who to name. That's why the two always run together with us.
Clear pages, solid technology, and authority count for both. What you do for Google helps with AI too.
Google ranks websites. An AI assembles an answer from sources. That calls for facts that are easy to take over.
Rankings you measure with a list. AI visibility you measure by asking the question and seeing who gets named.
The businesses picked up as a reliable source now are the ones in tomorrow's answers. That's hard to catch up on later.
AI visibility is a young field. That calls for honesty about what we do and don't know:
We put your customer's question to ChatGPT, Gemini, and Copilot and show you literally what comes back. We also check where you stand on Google. Free, and the advice is yours to keep.