We MakePerplexityGemini
Cite You. Guaranteed.

The guarantee sits on the outcome. At least 100 high-intent prompts cite your pages on at least one engine within 120 days. If we miss it, the work continues at no charge. We publish up to 100 AI Lead Gen Pages on your own domain, each built to answer one buyer question in the form AI tends to quote, and kept up to date as the answers move. Alongside them, you get your Brand DNA and prompt map, your Inbound Conversion Score baselined across all five engines, the trust signals we earn off your domain, and a monthly report with a review call.

We collate your Brand DNA first, covering your services, buyers, proof points, and how you position against alternatives. You review and sign it off, and everything we publish is written against it. Which prompts to target and how each page is structured is the part you're hiring us for, so we run that ourselves rather than putting it in your queue.

These aren't volume plays. Every page answers a question buyers are actually asking, cites verifiable sources, and gets optimized based on how it performs. We also make sure every page gets indexed by Google, which doubles as the quality check. Google withholds indexation from pages it reads as thin or duplicative, so a page that gets indexed is Google confirming the content is unique and worth surfacing. In practice, organic search improves alongside visibility on other LLMs.

The mechanics shift constantly, but what models reward hasn't. Every page is built on the same pillars. It answers the question in its full context, states facts accurately, closes the entity gaps the topic demands, and follows the semantic structure models parse. Pages built that way survive model changes, because those pillars are what every engine is trying to reward in the first place. Our research team tracks retrieval behavior across all five engines and updates the playbook when it moves, which is why the program includes ongoing re-optimization rather than a one-time build.

The pages are yours and they stay published, so citations don't vanish the day you stop. What changes is that everything around them keeps moving. Competitors publish fresher answers, models re-crawl and lean toward sources that look current, and your pages start aging the moment they stop being maintained. Authority isn't a state you arrive at, it's a position that erodes quietly while the answers get re-decided. The monthly work is what holds the ground you've taken, which is why the program runs continuously rather than as a project with an end date.