AI SEO Agency:SEO for ChatGPT, AI Overviews and Google

It does classic SEO work with the added goal that your brand is found, named and cited in AI answers such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. For us that means a crawl and indexing review, answer-first pages written for people, consistent entity facts with matching structured data, third-party corroboration through listings, honest reviews and earned coverage, a review of your reputation footprint, and a monthly panel that records what the engines say. It is analyst-led work, not a software subscription, and no one can guarantee a mention or a citation.

AI SEO services extend search optimization to the places people now get answers. A sound scope includes a technical review so pages are crawlable and indexed, content built to answer real buyer questions, entity facts that match everywhere, third-party sources that corroborate you, and measurement of the answers themselves. Be cautious of any list that leads with a special file or markup. Google says none is needed to appear in its AI features, so those items are at best housekeeping. Everything we scope is quoted in writing, and the free audit comes first.

Mostly it is the same work with a wider target. Google says no additional requirements or special optimizations are needed to appear in AI Overviews or AI Mode, and that existing SEO fundamentals remain worthwhile. What is genuinely different is that assistants such as ChatGPT and Perplexity lean on what several sources say about you, so off-site corroboration and consistent facts matter more, and results have to be measured by asking the engines rather than by looking at a ranking report.

It starts with finding out what the engines say today, not with changes to your site. An analyst asks them your buyers' questions and records whether you are named, how you are described and which sources are cited. That shows whether your gap is technical, content, corroboration or reputation, and each is fixed differently. Optimization then means working the inputs we control and re-asking the same questions every month to see what moved.

Ask any company, including us, what exactly it will change, who does the work, how it measures results and what it will not do. Be wary of guaranteed rankings or citations, secret files or markup sold as requirements, fake or incentivized reviews, and a dashboard offered in place of explanation. Ask for scope in writing and for a sample of how answers are recorded. We are a provider, so treat our own page as one input and compare it against our guide on how to choose an AI SEO agency.

A consultant or specialist usually advises, and your team carries out the work. An agency also does the work. Neither title is regulated, so judge on specifics: who writes and approves pages, who handles the off-site work, who runs the monthly measurement. We work as an analyst-led agency, and we are happy to work alongside an in-house SEO who owns the site while we cover corroboration, entity facts and the panel.

Often a good in-house SEO can handle the on-site fundamentals. The parts that tend to need outside help are the ones that happen away from your site: earning accurate third-party coverage, building honest review volume, aligning entity facts across directories and profiles, reviewing the reputation footprint, and running a consistent monthly panel across several engines. The free audit shows which of those apply to you, and we will say plainly if you do not need us for a given piece.

The method carries over, and the weighting changes. Local AI answers lean on listings, reviews and citations, which is core to what we do, so we have a dedicated page for AI search optimization for local businesses. For ecommerce and DTC brands we cover reviews, publications, community presence and product-page content. We do not build product feeds, Shopify apps or agent checkout integrations, and we will say so if that is what you need.

Yes, and each has its own page because the sources engines draw on differ. Law firms and healthcare practices work under advertising and privacy rules, so every claim and page is reviewed by your own compliance or counsel before it goes live, and we do not give legal or medical advice. B2B SaaS buyers lean on comparison and review sites, so third-party corroboration weighs heavily. In all of them the guarantee is the same: none, other than honest measurement.

It depends on scope, not a flat rate: how many questions and engines go on the monthly panel, how many pages need writing or restructuring, how much technical work is involved and how much third-party work is realistic for your category. We do not publish figures because any number without your scope would be a guess. Every engagement starts with a free audit, and anything beyond it is quoted in writing before you commit.

No, and be wary of anyone who says they can. Each engine decides for itself which sources to use, those choices change, and the same question can get different answers on different days. What we can do is control the inputs on and off your site, measure the answers every month and tell you what moved and what did not, including the months when nothing did.

We keep a fixed list of your priority questions and ask them across the engines each month, recording the answers word for word: whether you are named, how you are described and which sources are cited. Google says traffic from its AI features is included in overall search traffic in Search Console, so that report is one input for Google. The panel covers the engines that do not report to you, and we explain what changed instead of handing you a score.