AI visibility is now a team sport.

Increase AI visibility, and know why it moved.

You already own organic performance. GEO extends it to the answer layer: instead of ranking positions, you are tracking whether the engines cite you at all, how that share compares to named competitors, and which structural problems are keeping you out.

• Traditional SEO still matters — your rankings, schema and site-health work all feed the same engine. GEO builds on what you've already done, it doesn't replace it.
• Share of Voice tracked weekly across ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Copilot, trended over time.
• Competitor gap analysis — see exactly which rivals get cited on the prompts you lose, and on which sources.
• Site audits that check the things engines actually read: schema, answer structure, crawlability and llms.txt.
• A technical fix pipeline where every finding becomes an assignable job with the artifact already written.

Optimise what exists, then write what's missing.

Engines quote passages, not pages. Content that answers a question cleanly and early gets lifted; content that buries the answer under three scroll-lengths of preamble does not. GEOquoted tells you which of your pages are shaped wrong, and where the gaps are worth new work.

• Answer-shape findings on existing pages — missing direct answers, absent FAQ blocks, unclear headings.
• Content briefs generated from real Share of Voice gaps, not keyword guesswork.
• The Content Creator drafts the artifact — FAQ blocks, schema, and article drafts in your brand voice.
• Page-level optimisation with before/after proof once the change ships.

Shape the conversation the engines are already having.

AI assistants describe your brand to buyers every day, in language nobody at your company wrote. You can read it. Tracked prompts capture how the engines characterise you, what they say about competitors in the same breath, and which parts of your story are simply absent.

• Track the prompts your buyers actually ask, and read the answers verbatim.
• Compare how engines describe you versus named competitors on the same question.
• Spot narrative gaps — claims a rival owns that you have better evidence for.
• Watch third-party sources: which publications the engines lean on when they cite your category.