GEO & LLM visibility

When the answer no longer comes with ten blue links

More and more people put their question to an AI assistant instead of typing a search: ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, Perplexity, or the AI summary above Google's results. They get one answer, with a handful of sources at most. If your business is not among them, you are not on page two — you are not there at all.

Being cited depends partly on the same things as classic search, and partly on others: whether the crawlers behind these assistants can read your site, whether your pages state plainly what you do and for whom, and whether other sites say the same about you.

How we approach it

We start by measuring where you stand, because this cannot be guessed.

• Baseline. We put the questions your customers would ask to the main assistants, and record whether you are mentioned, what is said, and which sources are cited instead.
• Access. Can AI crawlers reach your pages at all? We check the robots rules and the way pages are rendered, and add an llms.txt that maps the site for them.
• Content they can use. Pages that answer one question clearly, with facts, definitions and a direct answer near the top, in every language you work in.
• Structured data. Organisation, services and questions marked up, so that a machine does not have to infer them.
• Mentions elsewhere. Assistants lean on what others write. We look at where your business is described, correct what is wrong, and work on being named in the sources they trust.

What you get

• A baseline report: the questions tested, the answers given and who was cited.
• The technical fixes carried out, including llms.txt and structured data.
• Rewritten or new pages for the questions that matter most.
• A repeat measurement at fixed intervals, so you can see what changed.