Your customers ask ChatGPT, Gemini and Google's AI Mode for a shortlist. We find out whether you're on it, which sites the answers draw from and what keeps you off it.
Ask an AI assistant for a WordPress agency in Singapore, an accountant in Brisbane or a clinic near you, and it names a few businesses and cites a handful of sites. Nobody scrolls to page two.
The sites we look at miss out for a few reasons. A security plugin, a firewall rule or an old line in robots.txt is blocking the crawlers AI search uses. The service pages are too vague to quote: no prices, no locations, nothing specific. And the brand doesn’t appear on the directories, reviews and articles the answers are built from.
Most owners can’t see any of this. Search Console doesn’t report ChatGPT or Perplexity. GA4 shows the visits that came from an answer, but not the answers that named a competitor.
Professional services, healthcare, education and B2B buyers drawing up a shortlist.
You've asked ChatGPT yourself, and it recommended someone else.
Google's AI answers now sit above the results you rank in.
New enquiries say an AI tool sent them, and you'd like more of them.
Someone wants a number for AI visibility, and nobody has one.
The foundations are there. AI answers are the next gap.
Every plan starts with a one-off $697 baseline. It isn’t the Health Check: it measures where ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google’s AI answers name you today, and checks AI crawlers can reach your site.
Extra markets and brands are priced per brand. No contract, a month's notice to cancel. Prices are in SGD for Singapore clients, and in AUD plus GST for Australian clients.
Robots.txt, Cloudflare and security plugins checked, so search crawlers can reach the site.
We agree the questions your customers actually ask, in the markets you sell to.
Each question run across the AI platforms, recording who gets named and which pages are cited.
Crawler access, page structure and service copy fixed on a private copy of the site, then pushed live.
Listings and outreach on the sites the answers draw from.
The same questions rerun every month and reported against the baseline.
How often you're named for each question, next to your main competitors.
Which of your pages, and which other sites, the answers link to.
Search crawlers allowed, training crawlers set the way you choose.
Service pages rewritten with prices, places and examples only you can give.
Listings and articles on the sites that shape answers in your market.
Mentions, citations and visits from AI tools, plus Search Console's generative AI report, month on month.
Raffles Medical Group, April to October 2026 (Ahrefs Brand Radar).
Raffles Medical Group, April to October 2026 (Ahrefs Brand Radar).
Raffles Medical Group, April to October 2026 (Ahrefs Brand Radar).
Crawler rules, templates and page copy. We build and look after WordPress sites, so we make the changes ourselves.
The same questions, the same platforms, every month. No visibility score we can't explain.
AI answers draw on pages that already rank, so the SEO work and the AI work share one plan.
No llms.txt files sold as a fix, no content chopped up for AI, no paid mentions. We go by what the platforms have published and what we've measured.
Generative engine optimisation (GEO), answer engine optimisation (AEO) and AI SEO all mean getting your business named in AI answers. Google’s own guide puts it plainly: optimising for generative AI search “is optimizing for the search experience, and thus still SEO”. Ask an agency what they’ll measure and change on your site, not which term they use.
Google’s guide to AI search says AI Overviews and AI Mode are rooted in its core ranking and quality systems. Pages need to be crawlable, indexed and eligible for a snippet, and the site has to be included in generative AI features in Search Console. Unique, first-hand content counts most. Structured data isn’t required, and there’s no need to chunk content or rewrite it for AI. Search Console has a generative AI performance report to measure the results.
llms.txt is a proposed file that lists a site’s pages for AI tools. Google says its search doesn’t use it, and none of the major AI search platforms has said it does. It’s quick to add and does no harm. We don’t sell it as a fix.
The answers to your questions. Get in touch if you can't find what you're looking for.
It shares the foundations. AI answers draw on pages that are indexed and trusted, so technical SEO comes first. AI SEO adds the tracking, crawler access and outside mentions that standard SEO doesn’t cover.
Have a project in mind?
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