Making your entity unambiguous
One consistent answer to “who is this business, where, and what do they do” across your site, your schema, your listings and your profiles.
SEO & AI Visibility
When someone asks ChatGPT or Gemini for a supplier in Delhi, it names a few businesses and stops. There is no page two. This is the work of being one of the few — and right now it is unusually winnable.
The short version
Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) and Answer Engine Optimization (AEO) are new labels for a genuinely new situation. In classic search, being eleventh still got you seen occasionally. In an AI answer, being eleventh means you do not exist — the model names three or four options and moves on.
The good news is that these systems are not ranking pages so much as assembling an understanding. They want to know what your business is, where it operates, what it does, and whether that story is consistent everywhere they can check. A small business with accurate, consistent, clearly-written information can beat a much larger competitor whose website contradicts its own listings.
The other good news: almost none of your competitors are doing this deliberately yet. The cost of getting organised now is far lower than the cost of catching up in two years, and most of the work pays off in ordinary Google results at the same time.
What you get
One consistent answer to “who is this business, where, and what do they do” across your site, your schema, your listings and your profiles.
Content restructured so a specific claim can be lifted cleanly — a direct answer near the top, in plain language, with the detail underneath.
Organization, LocalBusiness, Service, FAQ and Article markup that describes what is genuinely on the page. Never invented ratings — that is a penalty, not a shortcut.
Google Business Profile, directories and mentions tidied and made consistent, because answer engines cross-check what you say against what others say.
How it runs
Step 01
We ask the major assistants about your category and your name, and record what comes back — including who they name instead of you.
Step 02
Different addresses, old phone numbers, a service you stopped offering. Inconsistency is the cheapest thing to fix and the most damaging to leave.
Step 03
Pages that answer the questions people actually ask an assistant, written so the answer survives being extracted from the page.
Step 04
The same prompts, run again, so you can see movement. This is a young field — we report what we observe, not what we hope.
FAQ
It overlaps heavily, and anyone telling you it's a completely separate discipline is selling something. The foundations are the same: be fast, be crawlable, be clear, be consistent. What's genuinely different is the emphasis on entity clarity, on being quotable rather than merely rankable, and on third-party sources — because the model is assembling an answer, not ordering a list.
No. Nobody can, and these systems change their behaviour without notice. What we can do is make you the easiest business in your category to describe accurately, remove the contradictions that make a model hedge, and measure what the assistants actually say about you month to month.
We keep a fixed set of prompts — the questions a real customer would ask — and run them on a schedule, recording whether you're named, how you're described, and who's named instead. It's a sample rather than a ranking report, and we're upfront about that. It is still far better than guessing.
For most businesses selling a service, no — being cited is the point. Blocking them is a reasonable choice for a publisher whose product is the words themselves. You are not that; your words are an advert for the work. Our robots.txt allows them, deliberately.
Where to next
Pillar
Rank where your customers look now: Google, Maps, and the AI answers in ChatGPT, Gemini and AI Overviews.
Service
Service
Reading
10 min read
Start here
If it doesn’t say you, send us the question you tried. We’ll tell you what’s missing and what it takes to be in the answer.