Joined December 2018
Workern retweeted
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Google is now literally telling businesses specifically how to get traffic from AI Search. Yes, directly within Google Search Console. It's probably one of the most important marketing updates of 2026. Let’s go through it. By the way, you can see whether your business is appearing across Google AI, ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Grok here (it's free): seo-stuff.com/free-audit Recently Google launched a new Generative AI performance report inside Search Console. At first, it looked like a very limited rollout, but now more and more site owners are seeing it. John Mueller also confirmed that Google is rolling it out incrementally and reviewing feedback along the way. So if you do not see it yet, give it a few days, but the direction is pretty clear. AI Search visibility is becoming something businesses can actually measure, and this report shows how often URLs from your site appear in Google’s generative AI features. Yes, that includes AI Overviews and AI Mode. It can also show which pages appeared, which countries the impressions came from, which devices people were using and how performance changed over time. That matters a lot, because until now, a lot of AI Search tracking has been messy. It has featured a lot of screenshots, manual prompt testing, third party tools, guessing from referral traffic, watching ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Grok and Google manually to see whether your brand appears, etc. Now Google is giving site owners a direct view into whether their pages are appearing inside Google’s own AI features. There is one big limitation, though: this is impression data as opposed to clicks data. Google is showing whether your site appeared inside generative AI features, but it is not yet showing how many people clicked from those AI features to your site. This is where SEO Stuff (seo-stuff.com/gold-plan-pack…) can help. A business can be visible in AI Search and still see fewer clicks than it used to get from traditional search. At the same time, a business can also be completely missing from AI Search and not realize competitors are being shown instead. If your AI impressions are high but clicks are weak, the issue may be the way Google is satisfying the search before the user visits your site. If your AI impressions are low, the issue may be that Google does not understand, trust or retrieve your pages for the questions customers are asking. If only your informational pages appear, but your product, service, pricing, comparison and case study pages do not, that tells you something. If one country shows AI visibility and another does not, that tells you something. If a few pages get most of the AI impressions, that tells you something. This is why the report is such a big deal, and it gives businesses a starting point so you can finally ask better questions. Which pages are showing up in AI Overviews? Which pages are showing up in AI Mode? Which countries are seeing the brand? Which devices are seeing the brand? Which parts of the buying journey are missing? Which content is actually being used by Google’s AI systems? That last question is the one most businesses should care about, and it is the one SEO Stuff solves for brands on a daily basis: seo-stuff.com/premium-conten… A customer can ask a long, complicated question and Google can break that question into several related searches behind the scenes. That means the same business may need useful content around problems, use cases, comparisons, pricing, alternatives, industries, objections, case studies, product details and implementation. One generic service page probably will not cover all of that. A brand with useful content across the full buying journey has more chances to be discovered. Google’s new report will make that easier to see. And this also lines up with what Google just said in its “Good SEO is good GEO” piece. (See my post from yesterday if you missed it.) Google said its generative AI features are rooted in the same core ranking and quality systems as traditional Search. AI Mode and AI Overviews retrieve up-to-date content from Google’s existing search index. So the businesses that want AI visibility still need the same boring foundation: crawlable content, useful pages, clear product information, real expertise, entity clarity, authority, third party validation, etc. That is where SEO Stuff (seo-stuff.com) comes in. The done-for-you package combines 10 AI-search-optimized articles with three DR50+ authority placements: seo-stuff.com/gold-plan-pack… The content helps your business cover the questions customers ask before buying, including problems, use cases, comparisons, pricing, alternatives, industries, objections, case studies, product details and implementation. The authority placements help your business show up across trusted sources that search and AI systems use to understand categories. Google is starting to show businesses whether they are appearing in AI Search. Once something becomes a report, it becomes something clients, founders, CMOs and competitors start paying attention to. If you want to see whether your business is already being cited, understood and recommended across Google AI, ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Grok, check here: seo-stuff.com/free-audit
Almost 73% of the websites cited across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity appeared in just ONE of them. Only 2.2% were cited by all four. So if you are checking ChatGPT to see whether your company is “showing up in AI search,” you may be looking at a very incomplete picture. A new study gives us a useful look at just how differently the major AI platforms research and cite the web. Let’s go through it. And if you want to see where your business stands across ChatGPT, Claude, Google AI, Perplexity, Grok and broader AI search, start here. It’s free: seo-stuff.com/free-audit Prefer ran the same 80 questions through ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude. Each question was tested three times on each platform, and that produced 960 AI answers and 1,329 different cited websites. The results were pretty interesting. 966 of those websites appeared in only one AI engine. 205 appeared in two. 129 appeared in three. Just 29 appeared across all four. Basically, there really was no universal “AI search result.” Different systems can research the exact same topic and pull information from very different parts of the web. SEO Stuff's Done-for-you setup was created with this in mind: seo-stuff.com/gold-plan-pack… The number of sources they cited was dramatically different too. Perplexity averaged 19.48 sources per answer. Gemini averaged 8.64. Claude averaged 4.58. ChatGPT averaged just 3.05. Across the 240 answers generated by each platform, Perplexity cited 748 different websites, Gemini 580, Claude 333 and ChatGPT 218. That is why asking “How do I rank in AI?” is not as informative as it sounds. The questions that make a bit more sense (and will help you more long-term) are: How often do I appear in ChatGPT? What does Claude know about my company? Which sources does Perplexity trust in my category? What is Gemini surfacing for the questions my buyers ask? There was another important finding, by the way. The researchers asked the same questions three times within seconds of each other, yet the cited websites still changed. Average overlap between repeat runs was: 96% for Perplexity. 68% for Claude. 37% for ChatGPT. 35% for Gemini. Same question. That matters enormously for measurement because if you ask ChatGPT one question once and do not see your company, that does not necessarily mean you never appear. And if you do see your company once, that does not mean you reliably own that answer either. You need repeated measurements across multiple prompts and multiple platforms, otherwise you can end up building an entire AI strategy around a screenshot. So what about sources? Well, Reddit appeared in 207 of the 960 answers, making it the most frequently cited site in the study. Claude cited Reddit zero times. Gemini cited YouTube in 113 answers. ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity cited YouTube zero times in this dataset. Perplexity cited LinkedIn in 73 answers. Claude cited it twice. ChatGPT and Gemini did not cite it at all. Again, the study focused on 80 questions about AI search, GEO and AEO. Healthcare, finance, ecommerce or local-service prompts could produce a very different source mix, but the larger point is difficult to ignore. Different AI systems have different retrieval behavior, different source ecosystems and different levels of citation consistency. That said, the biggest authoritative sources traveled much better across platforms. Among the 25 most-cited sites, 23 appeared across three or four engines. Five of the top 10 appeared across all four. So the fragmentation was much heavier in the long tail, and that may actually be the most useful takeaway for businesses. You want enough content breadth to appear across many relevant questions, but you also want enough authority that multiple systems repeatedly trust your website and the third-party sources validating your company. That is where traditional SEO and AI Search Optimization start overlapping again. Build useful content around the questions buyers actually ask. Make your company, products and category easy to understand. Earn credible third-party mentions and contextual backlinks. Create comparisons, alternatives, use cases and decision-stage content. That is exactly why SEO Stuff approaches AI visibility across multiple platforms rather than treating it as a ChatGPT-only exercise: seo-stuff.com/ A company can perform well in ChatGPT and poorly in Claude. If your company only measures one AI platform, you may be missing most of the picture. And if you want to see where your business stands across Google, ChatGPT, Claude and the major AI search platforms, start here: seo-stuff.com/free-audit
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The Google leaks gave us unprecedented access to the Google site-wide ranking factors you should be focusing on:
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Workern retweeted
Even Christopher Nolan can't create this type of stuff🗿
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530 people asked for the system prompt I use to run SEO + AEO inside Claude Code and Cursor. Instead of gatekeeping it in DMs, I just open-sourced the entire repo: - Audits your codebase for technical SEO & broken metadata - Reverse-engineers top 10 SERP titles & structure - Writes comparison pages with real information gain - Checks what ChatGPT and Perplexity cite for your niche No $2,000/mo agency required. Repo: github.com/Illyism/seo-skill…
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Workern retweeted
i got to $120k revenue without doing half of this. no product hunt. no 50 chatgpt blog posts. no facebook ads. what actually got me my first 100 users (no bs): 1) dm'ing people who had already complained about the exact problem i was trying to solve on LinkedIn and X. keep it short and simple. 2) replying under every post in the niche for 30 days. not “check out my tool.” actual answers with insights. 3) obsessing over the first 20 users. be it calls, loom videos, or fixing their setup myself. 4) posting the $$ numbers. $0. then $10k. people trust authenticity. ads and blogs only start working after some users are already paying you. before that 90% of the job is just talking to people who already have the problem. are you stuck at getting users for your product? comment the product link and i’ll tell you how i'll go about acquiring your first 100 users. first 10 comments get a loom video. Disclaimer - I lead growth at a YC startup
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this is called KEYWORDMAXXXING i wrote this article 5 days ago and got almost 1.3k visitors from google organically
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The game with SEO is ‘how do I get my pages indexed’ with a new site. Especially when 99% of the content that hits the web is a big fat shit straight from an AI tool. This site is 48 hours old + 500 pages deep. Here’s how I got it to pop so quick: 1. By far, your semantic structure matters more than anything else. How your headers connect, the logical flow of your content, the connection between pages… all of this is my top priority. 2. Spend the time prepping your page briefs FIRST before you say ‘hey ChatGPT write me some garbage just like the other 4000 sites in my niche’. 3. You will HAVE to force index it. I use indexmysite[dot]app to do this. It can take 24 hours to populate but I’d rather do that than wait 3-6 weeks to start receiving clicks. 4. Make sure EVERY page has an end goal. A form fill, a lead magnet download, a quiz… something. 5. You HAVE to attach an entity. This is my 5th site in a month to have popped and generate traffic so quickly and the person (completely fake person) is my entity. 6. Run citations + social profiles to the domain within the first 2 weeks and force index the most powerful sites with indexmysite[dot]app. This will keep getting deeper + I’ll keep sending links and forcing any new pages in the index over time. Don’t just spam the web and hope your shit will stick. It won’t.
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Copiez collez le contenu de cet article à votre agent IA Et c'est tout Vous ferez déjà du meilleur SEO que 90% qui "automatise avec Claude"
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Workern retweeted
Today I released all the skills I used to build my tax calculator site. Free download. This is the Search Console data from the last 12 months: If your interested here it is --> seoo.tools
I spent about a year building my international tax calculator to 50k monthly users. I made loads of mistakes along the way, and built skills and workflows that made the SEO and growth side much easier. They helped me get 2,300+ pages indexed on Google. I've made them generic enough for any website and I'm giving them away for free here: seoo.tools I'll keep them up to date as I keep growing and learning more. Good luck!
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SEO, I'm going to repeat this again. CREATE AN AI INSTRUCTIONS PAGE NOW!!! It can dramatically influence the AI Overviews appearing for branded searches.
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Replying to @tech_nurgaliyev
I'd start here: learningseo.io
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Here's a brand new Google Business Profile feature, and here's how we ranked number one with it. It's called Q&A. It's where Google writes questions about your specific category. Click on Q&A and it pulls up a question about your category. In this case, roofing and siding, so it'd be yes. As you go through them, for every yes, copy that exact question. Then copy the keyword from the question. Go to Edit services, hit Add more services, paste that keyword in, and hit save. Then write a description for it with the exact question in the description. This tells Google exactly what you do, in its own words, and it builds keyword consistency. Do this today. Send this to whoever runs your Google.
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✅ You can now see the full Fetch & Render in Google Search Console. I built a free bookmarklet that rebuilds the whole page from the HTML Google rendered, right in the Screenshot tab of URL Inspection. 👇 1/6
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Workern retweeted
create your own parasite SEO websites 1/Have a product or an app that you sell 2/Build a new website where you tackle just that niche 3/ add listicles and bottom-of-the-funnel keywords 4/ add your apps in that website (along others of course) this is how you also attract people wanting to do backlink exchanges, and featuring your website app thats why seo takes so much work, because you mostly work outside of your own website but its worth it doing the same for my websites and for my customer websites
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Workern retweeted
The only SEO checklist you'll need Bookmark this and go through it one section at a time
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Here's a list of literally everything you need to know about SEO: 1. Technical SEO -> Crawlability -> Indexability -> XML sitemaps -> Robots.txt -> Canonical tags -> Site architecture / URL structure -> HTTPS / SSL -> Core Web Vitals (LCP, INP, CLS) -> Page speed optimization -> Mobile-friendliness / responsive design -> Structured data / schema markup (JSON-LD) -> Hreflang / international targeting -> Pagination handling -> JavaScript rendering / SSR vs CSR -> Duplicate content management -> Redirect management (301, 302, chains) -> HTTP status codes / error handling (404, 5xx) -> Log file analysis -> Crawl budget optimization -> Faceted navigation control -> CDN / hosting performance -> Image optimization (compression, WebP, lazy loading) -> Orphan page detection 2. On-Page SEO -> Title tags -> Meta descriptions -> Header hierarchy (H1–H6) -> Keyword placement / density -> Content optimization -> Internal linking -> Anchor text optimization -> Image alt text -> URL slugs -> Content freshness / updating -> Semantic HTML -> Featured snippet optimization -> Table of contents / jump links -> Outbound linking strategy -> Content depth / comprehensiveness -> Readability 3. Off-Page SEO -> Link building -> Digital PR -> Guest posting -> Broken link building -> Sneaky backlinks -> HARO / journalist outreach -> Unlinked brand mention reclamation -> Tiered link building -> Link buying / selling -> Social syndication -> Backlink profile analysis -> Spam link discovery -> Anchor text distribution -> Link velocity -> Brand mentions / citations -> Influencer collaboration -> Podcast / interview placements -> Resource page links -> Private blog networks -> Skyscraper technique 4. Keyword Research -> Search intent classification (informational, navigational, commercial, transactional) -> Search volume analysis -> Keyword difficulty scoring -> Long-tail keywords -> Semantic / LSI keywords -> Keyword clustering / topic grouping -> Competitor keyword gap analysis -> Seasonal / trending keywords -> Question-based keywords (PAA mining) -> Zero-volume keywords -> Keyword cannibalization detection -> SERP feature analysis per keyword 5. Content Strategy -> Topical authority building -> Content hubs / pillar pages / clusters -> Editorial calendars -> Content gap analysis -> Content pruning / consolidation -> Content refreshing -> Content formats (guides, listicles, comparisons, tools) -> Programmatic SEO -> User-generated content -> Author bios / entity building -> Information gain / original data -> Content briefs / SOP creation -> Newsjacking 6. Local SEO -> Google Business Profile optimization -> NAP consistency (Name, Address, Phone) -> Local citations / directories -> Review generation & management -> Local link building -> Location pages / service area pages -> Local pack / map pack ranking -> Geo-targeted content -> Local schema markup -> Proximity / relevance / prominence signals 7. GEO / AI Search Optimization -> LLM citation optimization (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini) -> AI Overviews optimization -> Consensus manufacturing -> Parasite SEO -> Entity optimization / knowledge graph presence -> Structured, extractable content formatting -> Brand mention frequency across the web -> llms.txt -> Statistics / quotable data inclusion -> Wikipedia / Wikidata presence -> Reddit / forum visibility (LLM training sources) -> Answer-first content structure 8. E-commerce SEO -> Product page optimization -> Collection page optimization -> Product schema (price, reviews, availability) -> Faceted navigation SEO -> Out-of-stock page handling -> Product review optimization -> Merchant Center / Google Shopping feed -> Duplicate product description handling -> Internal search optimization -> Competitor data extraction 9. SERP Features -> Featured snippets -> People Also Ask -> Knowledge panels -> Image packs -> Video carousels -> Sitelinks -> FAQ / How-to rich results -> Review stars -> Top stories -> Local pack
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I love SEO! I love SEO! I love SEO! I love SEO! I love SEO! I love SEO!
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