Generative engine optimization that gets you recommended.

Generative engine optimization, or GEO, is the practice of improving how often and how accurately AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, and Google AI Overviews mention, cite, and recommend your brand.

The GEO agent starts at $3,500 a month, including weekly prompt retests, citation mapping, placement outreach, and accuracy fixes. Any sponsored placements you approve are billed at cost.

SEO earns rankings on a results page. GEO earns a place inside the answer itself. They share foundations like quality content and authority, but GEO also depends on third-party comparisons, consistent company facts, and the specific sources each engine cites.

Yes. Shoppers ask AI assistants what to buy, such as the best stroller for city walks or a gift under $50, and the answers name brands and stores. The agent drafts those shopping prompts from your brief, shows which brands each engine names instead of you, and lists the pages behind each answer, from reviews and marketplace listings to creator videos. It also checks your prices, shipping, and returns against your facts file.

ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Grok, Google AI Overviews, and Google AI Mode, plus Microsoft Copilot. Copilot has no public API, so it is measured with Microsoft's official Grounding with Bing Search, which comes close to what Copilot says but is not the same, and every report labels it "Copilot (Bing proxy)". Answers come from each engine's API or a search data provider, so they can differ a little from what a signed-in user sees. You choose the engines, countries, and languages.

Each approved prompt is asked several times on every engine you track, because the same question can get a different answer on the next ask. You see mention rate, position, share of voice, sentiment, cited sources, and accuracy, each with a likely range, plus the visits and leads AI assistants send you.

No. No one can honestly promise what an AI engine will say. You get likely ranges for every number, and alerts only when a move is real, so you always know where you stand on each prompt and engine.

The agent saves the exact quote, checks it against your facts file, and confirms it with a second pass. It then traces the claim to the pages engines read and drafts the fix: new wording for your own pages, updates for profiles you control, or a short, sourced correction request to a publisher. Once you send it, the agent rechecks the engines until two clean checks verify the fix.

No. The agent drafts, and a person on your team approves. Correction requests, review requests, and community replies go out from your own accounts, and every reply says who is posting. Contact limits keep any one publisher from hearing from you too often.

Yes, as one part of the program, with our specialists handling the outreach. Earned coverage comes first. Where that is slow, clearly labeled sponsored placements are bought on the publishers engines cite for your prompts, within a budget you approve. Engines cite individual pages, so a paid post may never be cited, which is why every placement is judged by the weekly retest.

No. The agent never uses hidden text, cloaking, or instructions aimed at AI engines, and it never writes fake reviews or posts as anyone else. Every fix is a real change a reader would see, and drafts are checked for these tricks before you see them.

It depends on the engine. Engines that search the web live can reflect new sources within weeks, while answers based on training data change more slowly. Weekly reporting shows which engines are moving.

Only what the reports need. Raw answers are kept for 30 to 365 days, as you choose, and you can delete them at any time; the scores, sources, and quotes behind issues stay. The agent fetches pages as PipelineSimpleBot, which identifies itself and follows robots.txt and site terms.