AI SEO that gets your business quoted

It overlaps, but the unit is different. Search ranks pages. Answer engines lift passages. A page can rank well and still never get quoted, because no paragraph on it stands on its own.

The terms are early. The behaviour is not. People already ask an assistant before they search, and the businesses getting quoted now are the ones being trained on.

We ask the assistants the questions your buyers ask, record who gets named, and check again monthly. It is a rougher measure than rankings, but it is a real one.

AI SEO is optimising a website so answer engines quote it. Where traditional SEO competes for a position in a list of links, AI SEO competes to be the source an assistant cites in its answer. The work centres on writing self-contained passages and adding structured data.

GEO is another name for the same practice: making a site more likely to be used and cited by generative search. Some people call it AEO, answer engine optimisation. The terms are still settling and are used interchangeably, so we treat them as one service rather than four.

Very little in practice. AEO usually refers to being the direct answer to a question. GEO usually refers to being cited inside a generated response. Both need the same things: clear self-contained answers, structured data and a consistent entity.

Be the clearest available answer to the question, in a form that can be lifted. That means a direct answer near the top of the page, headings phrased as the question, facts stated plainly enough to be attributed, and enough consistent signals elsewhere that the model trusts who you are.

No. Answer engines still draw heavily on what ranks, so traditional SEO remains the foundation. This is a layer on top that decides whether the page gets quoted once it is found.

No. Nobody controls what a model returns, and answers vary between users and sessions. What we commit to is the work, the monthly tracking, and telling you straight when a question is not winnable.