AI search work you can put your name on
Running today
- The report: 12 buyer questions on the free plan, 30 on a paid one, across ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini
- Which questions your client loses, and the named competitor that won each one
- What is missing from the site, and the changes that would answer it
- Every change split in two: what we publish for you, and what only you can do
- The approval queue on a paid plan — we draft, you approve each one
- White-label reports on the Agency plan — your name and logo, not ours, on a private link for the client
- 11 free tools, no account
Being built
- Publishing an approved draft into WordPress, with one-click undo
- Re-test triggered by publishing, so the result is measured and not claimed
- A standing client portal, instead of a link per report
A back office, not another dashboard to log into
What the Agency plan is, in full. Which parts of it run today is the band above — this is the shape of the thing, not a ship list.
Reports under your logo
Your name and your mark on every report, and nothing of ours in it — no logo, no pricing, no sign-up. The free report carries ours; that is the paywall. Your colours and a client portal are being built.
One plan, the whole roster
15 client sites for $199 a month. Not a per-site invoice you have to pass on, or absorb, for every logo.
Nothing publishes without you
Every write is a draft in an approval queue. You approve it, or you do not, and anything published has one-click undo.
Per-client rules
Set auto-approve per client site, so the one who trusts you with metadata is not the one whose FAQ pages you are waiting to clear.
Usage itemized per client
Which client site consumed what, so a retainer line item is something you can point at rather than something you estimate.
Proof, not a claim
Publishing triggers a re-test of the same questions, so the next report shows whether the engines changed their answer. Nobody in this category prints that — ourselves included, until the re-test ships.
Two columns, and the right one has checkboxes
Every action a report produces goes in one of these. The test for being an action at all is whether it can be finished: “claim the Zocdoc profile” is an action, “go post on Reddit” is a fact about the world.
We can do this in one click
To be drafted, held for your approval, published on your word, undoable with one.
- FAQ, comparison and use-case pages that answer the questions being lost
- Schema describing the business, its products and its services
- Titles, meta descriptions and the metadata an engine reads first
- Internal links from the pages that already rank
- An llms.txt at the root, published and kept current
Only you can do this
With the steps, and a checkbox. A re-test run before these are done will be a re-test measuring nothing.
- Claiming the directory profiles that are outranking the client
- The Google Business Profile, and the fields it will not let us touch
- Reviews, and asking for them
- A site that is a JavaScript shell with nothing in the HTML
- Answering a question the business has been avoiding on purpose
What you are actually selling
Not a subscription you resell. The report is the opening of a conversation your client cannot have with anyone else: here are the questions your buyers ask an AI, here is who it names instead of you, and here is the specific reason. That is a project, and the project is what you charge for.
The half of the list we cannot execute is the half that most often justifies the engagement — someone has to claim the profiles, chase the reviews, and get an answer out of the client about the question their site has been dodging for three years. A tool that publishes a blog post a day cannot bill for that, because it never surfaces it.
What to refuse to promise
That the engines will change their answer. Nobody can promise that, including us, and an agency that promises it once will spend the rest of the retainer explaining. What is promisable is the work and the measurement: the changes get published, the same questions get asked again, and the second report says what happened either way.
The longer version of this argument, including what to call the service and what to charge, is in selling AI search work to clients.
Questions
Run it on a client site tonight
Pick the client whose market you know best and read what ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini say about them. If it tells you nothing you did not know, none of the rest is worth your time.