AEO audit
For: sites with real content earning less AI visibility than it should. You get: the extractability review, gap analysis against citation patterns, and a prioritized backlog — executable by any competent team.
For: sites with real content earning less AI visibility than it should. You get: the extractability review, gap analysis against citation patterns, and a prioritized backlog — executable by any competent team.
For: teams that want the backlog done. You get: answer-first restructuring, question-shaped architecture, fact-dating and sourcing passes, schema and llms.txt builds, entity consistency — shipped in review-gated batches with before/after captures.
For: anyone who has been promised "AI visibility" before. You get: a baseline, a cadence of citation spot-checks on priority queries, referral segmentation, and reporting that names misses. Cancels anytime; measurement that cannot be cancelled is hostage-taking.
A page-by-page extractability review against the patterns that earn citations: where answer-first blocks belong and are missing, heading architecture vs real query shapes, fact-density and dating gaps, schema and llms.txt state, entity consistency, and a prioritized fix backlog your team can execute with or without us. Fixed scope, fixed price quoted on the call, delivered as a document — not a dashboard subscription.
Generated content volume (the scaled-content pattern engines demote), fake authority (invented experts, fabricated stats — our whole network runs on verified-facts-only and client work is no exception), citation guarantees nobody can honestly make, and black-hat schema games that trade a quarter of visibility for a penalty. If your plan requires any of those, we are the wrong agency on purpose.
Honestly, which means multiple imperfect layers: AI-visibility tracking where tooling covers your queries, AI-referral traffic segmentation in analytics, citation spot-checks across the major engines on your priority queries at a stated cadence, and the classic SEO metrics the same work moves. We report what moved and what did not — the second half is where most agencies' reports go quiet.