AI visibility and answer readiness

Google's Gemini has the most insane advantage above other LLMs. I said to Gemini, look up my podcast on YouTube.

How do I sign every single podcast off? Gemini read the transcript, got it correct.

Here's Claude. Claude says, I couldn't find a clearly documented verbal catchphrase.

I use the same exact prompt to have Claude look up the podcast. Same thing for ChatGPT.

ChatGPT guessed and made it up. Gemini is the only LLM that can read YouTube transcripts.

More and more people are getting their informational answers from YouTube. As a result, there are less niche blogs out there.

The trend of informational content moving to YouTube is only going to increase over the coming years. If you want your YouTube content to be useful for ChatGPT and Claude, make sure you put in long, rich descriptions so your videos show up and so the other LLMs understand what's in your videos.

You can also learn video SEO and a lot more with my SEO course at compactkeywords com.

Watch this. Go to Google Analytics, click Reports, then Acquisition, then Traffic Acquisition.

Click this arrow, and change it to Source Media. Type chatgbt.com, then click on Engagement, then Pages and Screens.

Add a filter: Session Source Contains ChatGbt, and you'll see exactly which pages of yours ChatGbt is citing. These are the pages AI thinks are valuable, so double down on them.

If you want us to help, comment SEO.

Three free tools that make SEO stupidly easy. First is Bing Webmaster Tools.

I want you to thinkin you're like, why the hell would I be using Bing Webmaster Tools? Bing Webmaster Tools is the only place you can see the actual clicks and tracking when someone searches in chat GBT and then comes to your website.

So it's awesome for measuring your AI visibility. Second is Link gap dot Io by hey Tony.

And it's an awesome way of checking back link gaps between you and your competitors to boost your authority and therefore come up more in AI and Google. And the third one is easy Topical Authority Map, which is an awesome tool that takes all your topical authority and maps it down to specific pages and helps you really niche them down for AI search.

And that's on Hawk Academy.

I didn't expect the Google Business Profile Gemini integration to be this good. We just got early access, and you can do all kinds of amazing things with it, like update your profile via the chat, analyze your reviews to identify trends, get category suggestions, get service suggestions, create Google posts based on your reviews or services, and do all kinds of really incredible deep analysis on your profile.

For the small business owner, this is a pretty decent stand-in for a local SEO consultant. We just did a deep dive on this in the latest episode of the White Spark Local Update podcast.

So go get all the details wherever you get your podcasts.

If you have a local business and you're not doing this, I don't know what to tell you. Just go to Google, type in go big AI visibility checker.

It's the first link right here. Put in your business name, your website, your industry, and your city.

It'll show you all the competitors beating you on chat to be T and the person winning the most so you can figure out what they're doing. It's 100% free, try it out.

You can now spot AI writing without even looking at the words or for m dashes. And this works about 93% of the time because, as this research team found, AI writing has a shape.

Look at this. Every dot here is a story.

The five AI models all bunch up in the same little cluster. The human stories are scattered all over the place because there's a randomness to human writing, and you can tell them apart from the structure of the writing alone.

And that matters because AI detection is getting harder. Newer models aren't using the mdash so much, and you can train them to copy a human style anyway.

But the wider structure of a piece of writing still has that AI signature, and it is detectable. The research has found that, for instance, AI over explains.

It spells out the point of a story 77% of the time cause it doesn't trust you, the reader, to understand it, whereas humans don't do that. We give the reader some credit and we don't over explain.

But a lot of this is about its neatness...