Get Found by Your Customers on Google and in AI Search
AI Search Optimization (GEO)
We strengthen your Google Business Profile, build a website for your business, and support your digital visibility with trusted outside sources. We document the work with independent tests.
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Scope
What we do for your business
We put your Google Business Profile in order
We review the business information on Google. Where the business fits, we update category, services, contact details, and photos. We find records that are missing or that contradict each other.
We build a website for your business
We prepare a fast, mobile-ready site that explains your services in plain language. The SEO setup, structured data, and content panel are part of the same build.
We support your digital visibility
We identify the industry platforms and trusted sources that fit you. We correct existing records, open suitable new profiles, and keep the business facts consistent.
We report the work
We check site performance, technical SEO, and search visibility with independent tools. You see which tasks were finished and which results were measured.
Process
How we work
- 01
We review your current state
We check the website, the Google Business Profile, and the other records online. We mark what is missing and what should be improved.
- 02
We prepare the website
We develop the pages, the copy, and the technical SEO and GEO setup around your services. Depending on the need, we renew the current site or build a new one.
- 03
We tidy the information on other platforms
We review trusted sources in your sector, update the business details on the platforms that fit, and set up a consistent entity.
- 04
We check the results
We finish the technical tests, report the work, and configure the tools needed to follow search visibility.
Verification
How can you check the work?
You should be able to see what you paid for.
At the end of the project you can check performance in Google PageSpeed Insights, the technical data in Schema.org tools, and the Google search status in Search Console.
We also share a report of the profiles we updated, the pages we created, and the other work we finished.
You do not have to take our word for what was done. You can check it yourself.
Website
The website is built for your business
Every business offers different services and needs a different web setup. Instead of applying one ready-made design to everyone, we develop a structure that fits the project.
Technical SEO and GEO
Page structure, internal links, the sitemap, and indexing checks.
Structured data
Business and service facts defined with Schema.org.
Performance
Mobile use, fast loading, and Core Web Vitals checks.
Content management
An admin panel so you can update pages and content yourself.
The outcome of these four
Digital entity
Consistent facts between the website and the other business profiles.
Technical note
What we set up, technically
These files and markup help crawlers that follow the rules read the page. Each term links to its official document. A bot citing you is not the result of the markup.
robots.txt
A text file at the site root. A crawler that follows the rules reads it before requesting a page. RFC 9309 defines it. Google says its automatic crawlers obey robots.txt.
Documented bot names are allowed or blocked one by one. The token is Google-Extended, not Googlebot-Extended. OpenAI separates search (OAI-SearchBot) from training (GPTBot). Anthropic separates ClaudeBot, Claude-SearchBot, and Claude-User. Perplexity’s index crawler is PerplexityBot. Blocking one does not block the others.
Some agents that fetch a page because a person asked can ignore the file. OpenAI writes that robots.txt rules may not apply to ChatGPT-User. Perplexity writes that Perplexity-User generally ignores robots.txt. This file does not stop a bot that ignores it, and it does not hide a folder. The file is public, and a disallowed path is written in it.
Blocking a bot does not mean a model forgets you. Allowing one does not mean it will cite you. Neither is guaranteed.
llms.txt
A proposal published at llmstxt.org. It is not a standard adopted by the W3C or the IETF. It is a Markdown file at the root: a short summary of the site and links to detail pages. The proposal itself says it is used most for software documentation.
It is not added to every business site. It is added when it is useful on that site. The current proposal does not require a separate llms-full.txt, so that claim is left out.
No official document says ChatGPT or Claude summarizes a site from this file. Reading it is not guaranteed.
JSON-LD
The W3C JSON-LD 1.1 specification is a way to write linked data in JSON. Google uses this format for structured data. Business name, address, services, and contact details that are visible on the page are also written in a block a machine can tell apart.
A price, product, or service that is not on the page is not written into the block.
Google does not guarantee that structured data produces a rich result. An AI system using the block is not guaranteed either.
Schema.org types
schema.org is the vocabulary. The markup follows what is true on the page. Organization is for the organization. LocalBusiness is used when the business has a place or a fitting service area, and left out otherwise. Product is used when a product is actually sold.
FAQPage is the schema.org type for questions and answers the page itself publishes. Google wrote that it removed FAQ rich results from Search in May 2026. This markup does not produce a Google FAQ box. A question that is not on the page is not invented.
An assistant answering a user with your sentence is not guaranteed.
sameAs
schema.org/sameAs says this record is the same thing as the record at another URL. The site is tied to profiles the business already has, when those profiles are accurate.
There is no method that produces authority by itself from news, a social account, or a trade registry. That claim is not part of the work.
A knowledge panel is not guaranteed.
Semantic HTML
The HTML standard defines h1–h6 and elements such as article and section to describe the parts of a document. The browser, a screen reader, and a crawler read the same outline.
You provide the text. We place that text in this outline. We do not write new copy, a blog, or ad text.
A model correctly building the meaning from this outline is not guaranteed.
TTFB
web.dev defines Time to First Byte as the time between starting navigation and the first byte of the response. We measure the server response and put it in the delivery report. The same document gives about 0.8 seconds as a rough good value for most sites. That is not a ranking requirement.
Speed does not guarantee indexing or a citation.
HTML produced on the server
Google’s JavaScript SEO document says Googlebot can run JavaScript, that this is a second step, and that not every bot can run JavaScript. The text is therefore already in the first HTML response. It is not left waiting on a script.
This does not guarantee that you appear in an AI answer.
Guarantee
What can we guarantee?
The delivered work is written down. You can see it in the report and in the PageSpeed, Schema.org, and Search Console output.
- A review of the business facts, and a fix where records contradict each other
- A website, technical setup, and admin panel built for the need
- A work report documented with PageSpeed, Schema.org, and Search Console
A Google rank, and an AI answer that cites you, are not the guarantee of this project. What you can check is the work itself.
Pricing and project scope
Pricing and project scope
This project is not a standard SEO-GEO package. It is an algorithms and software engineering project.
The work is not a keyword list and a few technical tweaks. We analyze the business’s digital presence, build the web infrastructure it needs, and set up an entity that other sources can confirm, so Google and AI search can find it more easily.
Each project is planned against current search standards, technical analysis, and tests you can verify.
That is why we do not sell one fixed-price package to every business and every sector. Scope, schedule, and cost follow what your business needs.
The aim is not the lowest price. It is an infrastructure you can keep using, keep developing, and check for yourself.
Get a Proposal for Your BusinessContent production and advertising are outside this service. We place the text, images, and service information you provide into a page structure ready for SEO and GEO. We do not produce new content, manage a blog, or do digital PR.
Method and implementation evidence
The difference between being found on Google and recommended by AI
For a technical diagnosis of missing Google visibility, explore our guide to website architecture, crawling, indexing, and entity signals.
Why is my business not on Google? Technical SEO and GEO guide ↗Our detailed guide explains business entities, Google Maps, custom infrastructure, measurement tools, and the engineering scope of GEO costs.
Why is my business not on ChatGPT? Read the guide ↗Our case study documents the implementation on our own website through PageSpeed, sitemap, schema, and citation screens.
Explore the TankDev SEO and GEO case study ↗FAQ
FAQ
01Will my business be recommended on ChatGPT and Google?
Our aim is to make your business easier to find, and to be recommended, on Google and in AI search. A specific rank or an AI recommendation cannot be guaranteed. We strengthen the digital infrastructure. A consistent entity is what holds the work and the visibility together.
02Why is this priced differently from a standard SEO package?
Because we do more than edit the current site. We review the business’s digital identity, build the software infrastructure it needs, and support it with suitable outside sources. Each project is priced by its scope.
03After I pay, how will I know what was done?
At the end of the project we report the website, the updated business records, and the technical work that was finished. You can also check performance in PageSpeed Insights, structured data in Schema.org, and Google search data in Search Console.
04What is the difference between SEO and GEO?
SEO focuses on how findable the website is in search engines such as Google. GEO aims to make the business and its content easier to discover, and to be considered as a source, in AI-assisted search and answer systems such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. The two complement each other.
05How do you prepare the website for AI and search engines?
We present the services on clear pages, and we do the technical SEO, Schema.org structured data, the sitemap, mobile performance, and crawlability. If the current site is suitable we improve it. If it is needed, we build a new infrastructure.
06How do Google Business and outside records contribute to GEO?
Google Business helps suitable businesses manage their presence in Google Search and Maps. Industry platforms and trusted outside sources support the business being represented online with correct, consistent information. We choose and organize these records according to what the business does.