AI SEO for Beginners (AEO Tutorial!) โ Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00My website got 1.4 million views in
- 0:022026. If you ask Claude how to post to
- 0:05Instagram from Claude, my website shows
- 0:08up first. In this video, I'm going to
- 0:10teach you everything I know about AI
- 0:12SEO, what has actually worked for me as
- 0:14a multi-million dollar business owner.
- 0:16Starting with what is SEO? So, in the
- 0:19olden days of doing things before
- 0:21ChatGpt, before Claude, SEO meant
- 0:24[music]
- 0:25optimizing your results in Google
- 0:27search. So when someone types into
- 0:29Google search like the best pizza near
- 0:31me, [music] you get a list of results.
- 0:34The entire game of SEO was showing up in
- 0:38the top three ideally, but you know
- 0:40showing up even on the first page
- 0:42[music]
- 0:43was okay. And this was the entire game.
- 0:45You get traffic, you get customers
- 0:47[music] clicking on your website,
- 0:49showing up on your front page and
- 0:51asking, "Hey, what do you do? What can I
- 0:53buy from you?" Okay, so every piece of
- 0:55SEO advice was built on this assumption
- 0:58that the person will go to Google,
- 1:00search something and click one of these
- 1:03links. Obviously with the rise of AI
- 1:05chat, this model completely breaks
- 1:07because there are no links that people
- 1:09are clicking. It's not laid out like
- 1:12[music] 10 links on a page. But now
- 1:14let's talk about AEO. AEO stands for
- 1:17answer engine optimization. Some people
- 1:19say ask engine optimization. Some people
- 1:22just use the term AI SEO and it's all
- 1:25about getting your company or your brand
- 1:27inside AI's answer instead of ranking as
- 1:31a link in Google. So this is what the
- 1:33flow kind of looks like now. So now you
- 1:34open chat GPT or claude. You type the
- 1:38question in here and obviously chat
- 1:40gives back a long response. So maybe
- 1:42like a paragraph response. The entire
- 1:44goal is to be included in this write up
- 1:48in this summary of a response.
- 1:50>> [music]
- 1:50>> So there's a bunch of links that chat is
- 1:54referencing, okay, a bunch of sources,
- 1:57but these are often hidden from the
- 1:59user. It's not like Google where you
- 2:01type in the prompt, you literally get 10
- 2:03links on a page. This is hidden. And so
- 2:06the entire game of AEO is about showing
- 2:09up in chat GPT's response and Claude's
- 2:12response. So if someone asks, "How do I
- 2:15post to Instagram from Claude?" You want
- 2:18your company, your tool, your product,
- 2:20your offer to show up in AI's answer.
- 2:23Sometimes [music] it does include
- 2:25brands, but it's usually two or three,
- 2:27right? It's not a list of [music] 10 and
- 2:30then five more pages with links to click
- 2:32on. AI's goal is to get the user [music]
- 2:35the answer as fast as possible. Chat,
- 2:38GPT, and Claude is the home base for
- 2:40your customer clients, okay? They're
- 2:42typing different questions. They're
- 2:43explaining their context often times in
- 2:46detail. And the goal is to be included.
- 2:48When AI does all of its research on the
- 2:51web, it's going to figure out the best
- 2:52way to answer that customer's question
- 2:54[music] and you want to be included in
- 2:56the result. And usually less than three
- 2:59brands are mentioned [music] in the
- 3:01answer. So this is a real example from
- 3:03this morning. I opened a fresh incognito
- 3:05browser window and then I typed how to
- 3:08post to Instagram from Claude. So Google
- 3:11is looking at these sources. It looked
- 3:13at this source, how to post to Instagram
- 3:14with Claude. This is on my website. It
- 3:17looked at this other Facebook post. Can
- 3:19Claude post on social media platforms
- 3:21automatically? And then Google AI
- 3:23overview summarized the answer from
- 3:25researching these sources. Okay, so here
- 3:27it is. To post to Instagram from Claude,
- 3:29you must connect Claude to a third
- 3:31party. Claude does not natively support
- 3:34posting. [music] And then look what it
- 3:35says here. If you're lucky, you get to
- 3:37be listed here. Like sometimes two or
- 3:40[music] three other brands are here.
- 3:42Okay, but that's it. like and that is
- 3:44the entire game of ask engine
- 3:46optimization today. Thinking about what
- 3:47your customers are actually typing and
- 3:49[music] then being the answer from AI.
- 3:53So number three, why is it good for
- 3:57businesses? I've explained what is SEO.
- 3:59It's like Google search 10 links. What
- 4:02is AEO? It's showing up in Google's
- 4:04answers. So RFS is a really big player
- 4:07in the SEO space and they actually found
- 4:09that AI traffic is more effective at
- 4:12converting customers than Google
- 4:14results. They basically like analyzed
- 4:15their own website data and found that AI
- 4:18search I think at [music] the time of
- 4:20the study sent them only 0.5%
- 4:24of their total traffic. And this is a
- 4:26very established SEO company. I mean
- 4:28they know exactly what they're doing.
- 4:30But this tiny sliver of traffic produced
- 4:3412% of signups. [music] 5% of their
- 4:37total website traffic produced 12% of
- 4:40signups. So we have fewer website
- 4:42visitors, but they're way higher quality
- 4:44website [music] visitors. And think
- 4:46about why that makes sense. When you
- 4:48talk to chat or Claude, [music] it knows
- 4:51so much about you. It knows about your
- 4:53business, your goals, your context, who
- 4:57else is on your team, your positioning,
- 5:00your customers, your marketing, how you
- 5:03write emails because you've trained it
- 5:05with all of these things. That's why the
- 5:06results are so much better because
- 5:08chatbt can not only analyze all this
- 5:10stuff on the web about your question,
- 5:12it's al also analyzing everything you've
- 5:14told ChatGBT or claude so that it can
- 5:17give you the best personalized answer
- 5:19possible. So when chat GBT recommends a
- 5:23specific [music] business, conversion
- 5:24rate is higher because it's a higher
- 5:26quality lead. ChatG has so much intimate
- 5:29information about you as a customer, as
- 5:31a business, and it's using all of that
- 5:34information to direct you to the [music]
- 5:36right tool or company that will actually
- 5:39solve your problem. 5% of their total
- 5:42web traffic, and they got a ton of web
- 5:44traffic, but [music] 12% of all signups.
- 5:46Okay. So the opportunity here is that
- 5:50even if you have a small website, you
- 5:53can capture a meaningful number of new
- 5:56business of [music] leads of signups.
- 5:58Okay? And you don't have to get a
- 6:00million website visitors. Okay? You to
- 6:03have like a meaningful number of people
- 6:05to sign up. And speed is the advantage
- 6:08here. If you're an AI consultant or
- 6:11you're a small business, [music] like
- 6:13everyone is still doing things the old
- 6:15way. Uh, and that's normal with any
- 6:17change. Like think of all the legal
- 6:19departments and approvals you have to
- 6:21get at a company. But speed is the
- 6:23advantage here. If you can like learn
- 6:25how SEO is changing in the world of AI
- 6:28and then create some skills to be in the
- 6:31race. You can actually compete [music]
- 6:34and capture a significant number of
- 6:36users and signups. So the [music] first
- 6:38tactic I want to introduce you to
- 6:40LinkedIn. LLMs highly, highly, highly
- 6:43rank and trust LinkedIn. And I'm not
- 6:47talking about your entire LinkedIn
- 6:48profile. I'm specifically talking about
- 6:51your LinkedIn headline. When you open
- 6:55LinkedIn profile, this is my face. The
- 6:58headline is the thing right next to the
- 7:01person's [music] face. Not only are
- 7:03these read by AI models constantly, they
- 7:06rank very highly. It's highly, highly
- 7:09trusted. [music] Great. Okay. So, what
- 7:10you want to do is figure out like what
- 7:13is the one thing [music]
- 7:14you want people to know you for and
- 7:17don't make it generic. You don't want to
- 7:19be like I'm a founder and I love coffee.
- 7:24I mean, [music]
- 7:26you know, it just doesn't indicate
- 7:28anything interesting to chat GPT or
- 7:31Claude. So, yeah, this is my example.
- 7:33This is my real LinkedIn profile. And
- 7:35the number one thing I want people to
- 7:37know me for is this. So, I put it first.
- 7:39[music]
- 7:40Number one AI educator for
- 7:42entrepreneurs. Okay, it's not my job
- 7:45title. It's not even my company. In my
- 7:47case, I want people to know me for that.
- 7:49Number one AI educator for
- 7:51entrepreneurs. And then after that are
- 7:53just proof points. 3 million followers,
- 7:56monthly views, founder and CEO of a
- 7:59company, Forbes 30 under 30, CEO of a
- 8:01previous company that was acquired. And
- 8:04[music]
- 8:04this one I will probably change. That's
- 8:06kind of weak, [laughter] but
- 8:08But this is what you want. Like think
- 8:10about the couple of words, like the one
- 8:12phrase, the singular phrase you want to
- 8:15be known for on the internet. This is
- 8:17the most important step. [music]
- 8:19Once you figure this out, all we're
- 8:21going to do really in the next steps is
- 8:23repeat it everywhere and then get
- 8:25[music] other people to repeat it too.
- 8:27Like that is the entire playbook. This
- 8:29is the structure that we're going to use
- 8:30for your LinkedIn headline. The one
- 8:33thing you want to be known for plus the
- 8:36proof that it's true plus proof plus
- 8:39[snorts] more proof. If you want to be
- 8:40known as the number one email marketing
- 8:42for e-commerce, put that first and then
- 8:45next put VP email marketing at [music]
- 8:49big e-commerce company and then proof
- 8:52it's true. Proof it's true. Proof it's
- 8:54true. Most people do this backwards.
- 8:56They like literally lead with a boring
- 8:58job title and you don't really know that
- 9:01much about them, just the job title.
- 9:03Like what is it that they are world
- 9:04class at? Okay, so here's a fun prompt
- 9:08to help you brainstorm this. But at the
- 9:11end of the day, like it's very much your
- 9:13call. Like what do you want to be known
- 9:15for across the internet? If your name
- 9:18was show up in chat or your name or your
- 9:21business was going to show up in Chat
- 9:22GBT, like what would be the four words
- 9:26that describe [music] it according to
- 9:27Chat GBT? And here's a prompt to help
- 9:29you brainstorm this. If chat already
- 9:31knows a ton about you, okay, then you
- 9:33can just say based on everything you
- 9:35know about me, suggest options for the
- 9:37one thing I could be known for. [music]
- 9:39Each should be a specific claim about my
- 9:41value, not a job title. For each option,
- 9:44list which of my
- 9:45credentials/achchievements
- 9:47would actually [music]
- 9:48prove it and which ones I have the most
- 9:51evidence for. Number five is to repeat
- 9:54it everywhere. This is the part a lot of
- 9:56people like don't do. They write a fancy
- 9:58LinkedIn and then like I said before,
- 10:00their Twitter says something different,
- 10:02their Instagram says something
- 10:03different, their website says something
- 10:04different, you went on a podcast and it
- 10:07said something different. And now AI has
- 10:09a very fuzzy picture of what you are,
- 10:12what you do, what you are. And so just
- 10:14the way to think about this is [music]
- 10:16that oneliner positioning statement and
- 10:18this is what you put everywhere. So we
- 10:21started with LinkedIn, but obviously you
- 10:23want to put this in all of your socials.
- 10:25Obviously, you want to put this on your
- 10:27website everywhere. You're going to want
- 10:29to put this on any podcasts you appear
- 10:32on directory listings. Literally [music]
- 10:35anything online that chat GPT or Claude
- 10:39can access your positioning should be
- 10:42there. Take that positioning you just
- 10:44wrote and duplicate it everywhere you
- 10:46have an online presence. Could be your
- 10:48brand, your website, software review
- 10:50sites, uh, etc. So when I say pages, by
- 10:53the way, I just mean very specific like
- 10:56article formats or blog formats uh that
- 10:58perform really really well. So number
- 11:00one is the best x list. The best of
- 11:05whatever category list, best invoicing
- 11:08software for freelancers, best AI video
- 11:11tools in 2026. Basically, a ranked list
- 11:14of options with a nice clean structured
- 11:16table. Another format that does really
- 11:18well still is X versus Y comparisons.
- 11:22This is X versus Y. So it might be Blot
- 11:25versus Airshare or like notion versus
- 11:28Obsidian. [music] So two competitors and
- 11:31then you are comparing each of them. And
- 11:33then the third page is the alternatives
- 11:35page. This could be like cheaper
- 11:37Mailchimp alternative, best Mailchimp
- 11:40[music] alternatives. And this targets
- 11:42customers who already have a painoint.
- 11:45They already have a tool, but they're
- 11:47unhappy with their current solution.
- 11:49Now, these three are the ones I
- 11:50recommend you start with in terms of
- 11:52formats for your pages, also known as
- 11:55blogs or articles or whatever, uh,
- 11:57because they directly match what a
- 11:59person is likely to be asking. So
- 12:02someone who's typing what's the best X
- 12:05for Y is [music] asking a comparison
- 12:08question and they're already bottom of
- 12:10funnel like they already are deep into
- 12:12the process of researching this and
- 12:14they're pretty [music] serious and an AI
- 12:17answering this question they definitely
- 12:19want a source [music]
- 12:21that already did all of the heavy
- 12:23lifting of comparing the different
- 12:25solutions. So [music] your task in AI
- 12:28SEO is to give this to chat GPT and
- 12:31claude like make it easy for chat GPT
- 12:34and claude when somebody asks what's the
- 12:36best [music] blank for blank what's the
- 12:39best invoicing software for freelancers
- 12:42what's the best social media scheduler
- 12:45for claude right so that's how to think
- 12:48about it so here's the prompt I sell
- 12:51whatever to whoever my main competitors
- 12:55are blank blank blank. Give me a list of
- 12:58pages I should write using these three
- 13:00formats. Best category lists, me versus
- 13:04competitor, comparisons, and competitor
- 13:06alternatives pages. Rank them by how
- 13:08likely they are to be quoted by AI
- 13:10answering a buying question so that we
- 13:13get high intense customers [music] and
- 13:15tell me which one to write first and
- 13:18why. So, step number seven, how do we
- 13:20actually find the questions that our
- 13:24buyers are asking? And it's actually
- 13:26really easy. Number one, don't guess.
- 13:29Don't presume to know what your
- 13:31customers are asking or typing. [music]
- 13:33Okay? What you want to do is search for
- 13:36your customer voice in assets you
- 13:39already have. So for example, sales
- 13:41calls, [music]
- 13:43meetings with customers, meetings with
- 13:45partners, support tickets, [music]
- 13:47like what are your customers confused
- 13:49about? What is the language that they
- 13:52use to describe your solution? [music]
- 13:54your reviews and also your competitor's
- 13:56reviews like Trustpilot, G2, Reddit,
- 14:00social threads. This could be Instagram,
- 14:03Twitter as well as Reddit. And also your
- 14:05email inbox. There's more sources than
- 14:08this, but the key takeaway here is like
- 14:10don't presume you know what customers
- 14:13are saying or asking or the language
- 14:15they use. Just go look. And again,
- 14:18Claude can help you with all of this,
- 14:20right? You can hook up Gmail,
- 14:23intercom,
- 14:25social listeners like Apify,
- 14:28website scrapers as well like Aify and
- 14:30it will just like listen and analyze all
- 14:33of this to pull out what is the language
- 14:35they're using, what are the questions
- 14:37they're asking [music] and infer like
- 14:39what would they be typing into Chat GBT.
- 14:42Yeah. So essentially you're looking at
- 14:43three different terms or types of
- 14:45questions. Number one is competitor
- 14:48terms like competitor pricing,
- 14:50competitor alternatives etc. And then
- 14:52bucket number two is the problems they
- 14:54talk about like instead of talking about
- 14:56workflow inefficiency maybe the specific
- 14:59problem is my team keeps missing client
- 15:03emails. And then bucket number three in
- 15:05terms of the types of questions are
- 15:07again like that format best blank for
- 15:09this category like what are people
- 15:13categorizing your app in like oh this
- 15:16app is a Shopify app like whatever that
- 15:19is you can create uh content around the
- 15:22category. The other important thing to
- 15:24note too is that there's so many ways to
- 15:26get into your page. Like you could have
- 15:28a page answering [music]
- 15:3020 different tiny questions and each of
- 15:34those answers is [music] an entry point
- 15:37for your customer to find your website
- 15:39and solution. Like each one of those
- 15:41answers. You want to make sure your page
- 15:43can answer every small question that's
- 15:46related to the big question. So if
- 15:48somebody's asking on chat, [music]
- 15:51how do I deal with my Tik Tok account?
- 15:53It's been shadowbanned. like what is the
- 15:55larger question there that they're
- 15:56actually asking? So, oh well, how do I
- 15:59succeed on Tik Tok? How do I grow on Tik
- 16:02Tok? How do I make money from posting on
- 16:04Tik Tok? How do I build a personal brand
- 16:06on Tik Tok? You know, like each of those
- 16:08can be the page and then that question
- 16:11about being shadowbanned. You could
- 16:13imagine actually on each of those pages,
- 16:15but alongside many other questions that
- 16:19are relevant to the specific thing the
- 16:21customer is trying to do. So, here's a
- 16:22prompt. So, my customers are blank. Here
- 16:24are real things they've said. [music]
- 16:26Paste in sales calls, support tickets,
- 16:28or connect an MCP tool and chat [music]
- 16:32cloud can do it for you. First, turn
- 16:34these into search queries someone would
- 16:35actually type when they're ready to buy
- 16:38sorted into three buckets. Competitor
- 16:40terms, problem terms, and fit [music]
- 16:42terms, category fit. then take my top
- 16:45five queries and for each one list the
- 16:48smaller sub questions an AI would need
- 16:51to answer in order to answer the full
- 16:54question. Think of a page as a set of
- 16:56related questions. So, and [music]
- 16:57you're giving it all to Chat JBT and
- 17:01Claude to make it easy for them to
- 17:03[music] answer the customer's question.
- 17:04And this prompt will basically output
- 17:06your SEO plan for the next three months.
- 17:09Don't just like change your entire
- 17:10strategy three weeks in. like this is
- 17:13the correct foundational strategy. You
- 17:16just need to keep doing it consistently
- 17:18for longer and follow the plan. Number
- 17:20eight is intermediate. It's all about
- 17:22how do we format a page so that AI can
- 17:25actually quote it. So format
- 17:29specifically for AI. Trick number one is
- 17:32to make each heading into a question or
- 17:35have each heading answer a question. So
- 17:38instead of a heading like [music]
- 17:40pricing,
- 17:41that's kind of like a generic heading.
- 17:44Instead, it could be like how much does
- 17:48X cost? Because this is what someone
- 17:50would actually type [music] in chat GPT.
- 17:54Okay, how much would this solution cost?
- 17:56And also when AI analyzes all of your
- 17:59pages and stuff, like you're making it
- 18:01super easy to understand what this
- 18:04answer is about. Trick number two
- 18:07is to make sure you answer in the first
- 18:10two sentences under the heading. Okay?
- 18:12So, basically answer immediately after
- 18:15the heading. Don't have like a really
- 18:16long rambling introductory paragraph
- 18:20about why this is why pricing is
- 18:22important and why we're disrupting
- 18:24pricing and this is the best pricing
- 18:26model ever. Just answer the question
- 18:28immediately after the heading. Okay.
- 18:30[music] Number three is to be as
- 18:32specific as possible with things instead
- 18:35of vague. Just that's just a general
- 18:37rule, but it makes it more credible.
- 18:39Okay? So instead of saying like this is
- 18:42a great tool, you can say this will cut
- 18:46editing time by 40%. Like a very
- 18:50specific claim about your product or
- 18:53service. Number four, site your sources.
- 18:57So, for example, like we analyzed 500
- 19:00Instagram stories in 2026, like
- 19:03something like that, right? Um, cite
- 19:07them within your answer. [music] And
- 19:09number five trick is to write table rows
- 19:12that stand alone. So, if you do have a
- 19:15table, you could say something like,
- 19:17let's say it's a pricing table, like
- 19:19teams of five to 20 posting to eight
- 19:21platforms can be quoted straight into an
- 19:24AI answer. [music] Okay? So think in
- 19:26terms of
- 19:29tables uh for example like pricing
- 19:31tables. This is a good litmus test as
- 19:33well. So just on anything you're writing
- 19:36in an SEO context [music] like cover the
- 19:38whole page except one paragraph on the
- 19:40page. Can that paragraph answer a
- 19:43question by itself? Meaning is the
- 19:45paragraph [music] self-contained? That's
- 19:47just a generally good litmus test. If
- 19:50you just block everything on the page
- 19:51except this paragraph and it's like not
- 19:53clear what question that answers, then
- 19:55you want to rewrite or restructure it,
- 19:57[music] so it's clear what question that
- 19:59paragraph answers. Okay. And here's the
- 20:01prompt. Here's a page from my website.
- 20:03Paste in the text or drop link. Rewrite
- 20:05[music] it so AI can quote any single
- 20:08paragraph out of context. [music] Turn
- 20:10the headings into questions people
- 20:12actually ask. Put a direct answer in the
- 20:15first two sentences. Replace vague
- 20:17phrases with specific numbers or flat
- 20:19facts with sources cited. Add a
- 20:22comparison table, okay, where things
- 20:25make sense. So, pricing table is a
- 20:27common one for comparison or a feature
- 20:29comparison table. Um, then write the
- 20:32organization and FAQ schema markup as
- 20:34well. So, how do you get AI to mention
- 20:38your brand? The secret to this one is
- 20:40actually really simple. Get other
- 20:43websites [music] to mention your brand.
- 20:45So like roughly 70 to 85% of brand
- 20:49[music] mentions from AI come from sites
- 20:52that aren't yours. Okay? So everything
- 20:54on your site is terrific for people to
- 20:57learn about what you do and talk about
- 20:59what you do, but at the end of the day
- 21:02often times for [music] any company, the
- 21:04majority of brand mentions are outside
- 21:06of the websites [music] that they
- 21:08control. And you can see this, right? So
- 21:11just open up chat [music] and ask like
- 21:14what are the best tools for blank
- 21:18best tools or services or [music]
- 21:21businesses for blank and literally see
- 21:24if your company comes up. Write down all
- 21:28the articles that it cited all of the
- 21:30sources. And then what you're going to
- 21:31do is basically contact each of these
- 21:35pages to try to get listed on the site.
- 21:39So you you want your company to be
- 21:41listed [music] on these sources that
- 21:44chat GPT is using to answer the this
- 21:48question that your customers are typing.
- 21:51So your customers are typing what are
- 21:52the best tools for blank chat is
- 21:54searching a bunch of sources [music]
- 21:56boom you if your company's not on them
- 21:59then your goal is to get on these lists.
- 22:02Here's [music] a prompt that's a little
- 22:03bit more structured. Here are the
- 22:05articles chat cla and perplexity cited
- 22:07when I asked about my category. Paste
- 22:10the links that you gathered. Here's my
- 22:12product. Here's a genuine advantage your
- 22:15product or service has. For each article
- 22:18where my product or service is missing,
- 22:20which is probably all of them, write a
- 22:23short personalized outreach email to the
- 22:25site's author. Mention something
- 22:27specific from their piece. State my
- 22:29differentiator in one sentence that is
- 22:31relevant to the list. offer free access
- 22:34and share your real weaknesses like
- 22:36under 120 words each. Nobody wants to
- 22:39read a long email. So now we talked
- 22:41about how to get listed on other
- 22:43websites. But you know, a lot of people
- 22:45won't reply to you. A lot of people
- 22:46don't want to go back and change stuff
- 22:48they already wrote. There's issues with
- 22:50that approach. But one thing you can do
- 22:52that is kind of in your control is to
- 22:55issue press releases. Honestly, this is
- 22:58one of the cheapest ways to get like
- 23:01credible other people kind of talking
- 23:03about your uh press release and
- 23:06announcement. So, here's what it looks
- 23:08like. You'll be able to read the whole
- 23:10thing in the newsletter, so you can like
- 23:12see exactly how it's structured. There
- 23:14were a lot more than this, but basically
- 23:15a bunch of other websites picked up the
- 23:18press release, but you can see Martekch,
- 23:20Deal Room, De Mo Register. So, several
- 23:23places that picked it up. And so again,
- 23:26we have our kind of like our brand, our
- 23:27oneliner positioning cascading
- 23:30throughout all of these different
- 23:31sources on the web. AI tools love press
- 23:34releases. Like they just love citing
- 23:36press releases. So this is honestly one
- 23:38of the easiest hacks to like get some
- 23:42more authority, get a bump up in AI
- 23:45answers very very quickly and it's not
- 23:48expensive at all. Just some guidelines
- 23:50in general for press releases. You don't
- 23:51want to spam them like every day cuz
- 23:53that's not noticeable. Uh that's not
- 23:56notable. You don't want to announce one
- 23:58[music] actually meaningful thing. So
- 24:00this could be launching something. It
- 24:02could be a key hire if you're at a
- 24:04mid-tier company, a key executive hire.
- 24:06It could be um that you were featured
- 24:08somewhere, featured on a list. It could
- 24:10be a product or customer milestone. It
- 24:13could be [music] a partnership, right?
- 24:15Something significant. You don't want to
- 24:16spam press releases every day. Um, you
- 24:19want to frontload the news just like
- 24:21before when we talked about pages. For
- 24:23each section, you want your answer to be
- 24:24in the first two sentences of that
- 24:26section. Similarly, you want to
- 24:28frontload the news like the first
- 24:30paragraph answers the essential
- 24:32questions like who is this about? What
- 24:34is this about? And why should anyone
- 24:36care about this? [music] Write it like a
- 24:38reporter would. Third person. Use your
- 24:41link slots obviously on pages that
- 24:43matter. So basically, newswire services
- 24:45will allow you to include like a certain
- 24:47number of links, certain number of
- 24:48images. So choose them carefully.
- 24:50[music]
- 24:51Uh then pick your categories that are
- 24:53relevant. And here's a prompt to help.
- 24:56Uh write a 400word press release
- 24:58announcing blah blah blah. Write it in
- 25:00third person. The first paragraph must
- 25:03answer who, what, why should anyone in
- 25:05the world care. Include one quote from
- 25:07me that says something substantive like
- 25:10not just glazing yourself. Here are the
- 25:13facts. Do not hallucinate [music] any
- 25:16facts, etc. Okay, so I recommend doing
- 25:19this every time you have a meaningful
- 25:22product milestone, customer milestone,
- 25:24or something else. Podcasts and YouTube.
- 25:27So, a podcast episode is really awesome
- 25:30because it basically gets you back links
- 25:33[music] from these high authority places
- 25:36like Spotify,
- 25:38Apple Music,
- 25:40uh YouTube if it's a video podcast,
- 25:42right? Like, [music] and you're getting
- 25:45the backlink from another company or
- 25:47brand that's already super established
- 25:49and has [music] high domain authority is
- 25:52what they call it. Okay. Um, the show
- 25:54notes from the podcast sits there with
- 25:57your name on it forever. They get
- 25:58recrolled on a regular basis. Every time
- 26:01you hop on another podcast, you get more
- 26:04SEO juice. Okay? And so, really simple
- 26:07way to get started to do this is to go
- 26:09to listen notes and search your topic,
- 26:12your area of expertise, and you'll get a
- 26:14bunch of different podcasts sorted by
- 26:16their popularity. And you can reach out
- 26:19directly, literally just send an email
- 26:22directly to the show, introduce
- 26:24yourself. You know, podcasts and
- 26:25YouTubers, like they're constantly
- 26:27looking for high quality guests. Like
- 26:29constantly. Like if you reach out and
- 26:32you have like a really awesome [music]
- 26:33background and your story is a really
- 26:35good fit for the audience, they will
- 26:37probably say yes. Um, okay. So, here's a
- 26:39prompt just to help you. So, I'm an
- 26:41expert in blank. My audience is blank.
- 26:44Here's my background. Find me 10 episode
- 26:46angles. I'll talk about why that's
- 26:49important. That would generally interest
- 26:50the host, not just promote [music] me.
- 26:52For each one, write a 100word pitch
- 26:54email with a specific episode title,
- 26:57talking points, and one surprising thing
- 27:00I could say that their audience has not
- 27:02heard. Okay, we want it fresh. Rank them
- 27:05from easiest to hardest show to get
- 27:08booked on. Tell [music] me which three
- 27:09of those angles I could film as my own
- 27:12YouTube videos this [music] week without
- 27:14waiting for permission. Turn everything
- 27:16we've talked about into skills. [music]
- 27:19Basically, a skill, you can think of it
- 27:20as a repeatable process that Claude or
- 27:23Codeex is going to do a similar way
- 27:26every time. So, for example, if you take
- 27:28my press release and drop it into Claude
- 27:30and say say, "Use this as a template for
- 27:33my [music] press release writing skill."
- 27:36Now, it's going to take that input of
- 27:39what a really good press release looks
- 27:40like. It's going to templatize it, like
- 27:43figure out, okay, I mean, we don't want
- 27:45Sabrina's specifics. We just want like
- 27:48structurally how that template works.
- 27:50And then it's going to create this
- 27:52what's called skill MD [music]
- 27:54text file. So, you can run it every
- 27:56time. So, this skill name might be PR
- 28:00slashwriter. [music] Okay? And it's
- 28:02going to write it similarly every time
- 28:04and improve your skills obviously every
- 28:06day. Give it feedback after every time
- 28:08you run it so that it is closer to the
- 28:10version you want. So this will write a
- 28:12best category tools best category tools
- 28:15article built to be quoted by AI answers
- 28:18used for roundups, alternative pages,
- 28:19[music] and category lists. And here's
- 28:22the stuff it's going to do before
- 28:23writing. It's going to check your own
- 28:26pricing page for current prices. Search
- 28:28the main question in chat cloud and
- 28:29perplexity in Google. Note which
- 28:31articles get cited and what they cover.
- 28:34It's going to read real reviews in
- 28:36Reddit. Pull one genuine strength and
- 28:39[music] weakness for every single tool.
- 28:41It's going to take a screenshot of
- 28:43[music] each tool's homepage or product.
- 28:46And then here's the structure of uh the
- 28:49article that it's going to produce.
- 28:50[music]
- 28:51Introduction is three to four sentences.
- 28:53Opening with the real problem or
- 28:55results. Okay. comparison table
- 28:57immediately after the intro with these
- 29:00columns. Here's the tool, what it's best
- 29:02for, price, key strength. The next
- 29:04section, H2, what to look for in a blank
- 29:07category tool, different criteria. H2,
- 29:10how I evaluated these tools. List the
- 29:12criteria you used. Another H2, how to
- 29:15choose. So, for an AI reading, it's like
- 29:19which one would you actually recommend?
- 29:21And here's my final recommendation. H2,
- 29:23[music] analytic. So, how do you
- 29:24actually track if AI is recommending
- 29:26you? Meaning, you've done all of these
- 29:29things, but how do you know if any of it
- 29:31is working? Number 13 is all about
- 29:34analytics and tracking. I didn't want to
- 29:36get too much into specific tools to
- 29:38recommend for this. I'm just going to
- 29:40talk about like the process. And
- 29:41obviously, there are tools to try to
- 29:44like automate some of this process so
- 29:46you don't have to do it every time, but
- 29:48I recommend like you doing it so that
- 29:51you understand. So, I'll just do these
- 29:52three things as a summary. The
- 29:54newsletter tomorrow, we'll go a little
- 29:55bit more in depth on this, but yeah, so
- 29:58we're now we're talking about like how
- 29:59do we know if any of our SEO efforts is
- 30:02actually working. So, step one, this is
- 30:04brain dead simple. Ask AI yourself. Go
- 30:08ask AI yourself. Like, write down the 10
- 30:10questions your buyers would actually ask
- 30:12you. [music] Paste each one of them into
- 30:14chat, claude, perplexity, and Google.
- 30:17Just the search bar, Google, [music] and
- 30:19read the results. Did you get named or
- 30:22not? If not, which competitor got named?
- 30:25Okay, and that is a rough ballpark of
- 30:29like how are you doing overall? Number
- 30:30two technique [music] is to set up like
- 30:35ways to monitor the searches. So, Google
- 30:38search console, that's pretty much what
- 30:39everyone uses. And this will track how
- 30:41many people are searching your brand
- 30:43name. [music] Okay, so this is helpful
- 30:45to see like are you getting named leads
- 30:47somewhere specific? like where are
- 30:49people going to look you up. And number
- 30:51three, I mean at the end of the day,
- 30:53like all of this SEO stuff is nice, but
- 30:55obviously you do want to track [music]
- 30:58signups, tag where people came from. You
- 31:00can even use like tracking affiliate
- 31:02links on your blog posts to see if
- 31:04people are coming from from there. But
- 31:06ultimately, you do want to tie
- 31:08everything back to signups. Remember the
- 31:10case study I mentioned in the beginning?
- 31:12Okay, they measured that.5% of their
- 31:15global website traffic came from AI from
- 31:18chat GPT from Claude Answers AI
- 31:20overviews and that [music] this
- 31:21accounted for 12% of signups. Okay, so
- 31:24you want to put your tracking in place
- 31:26so you know how much are coming from AI.
- 31:29Okay, and then what [music] percentage
- 31:31are actually converting into signed up
- 31:33users. Number 14, how do you sell this
- 31:35to clients? Like why would people buy
- 31:37this? Like can't AI just do everything?
- 31:39Uh how I think about it is the leverage
- 31:42I get from AI is always a function of my
- 31:45skill and clarity. So if I don't know
- 31:48anything about SEO then I am not like
- 31:51the highest leverage per thing in this
- 31:54formula here like I don't know anything
- 31:56about SEO. You might want to hire
- 31:59someone else who knows a lot about SEO.
- 32:02Okay, if you want this faster. Um, the
- 32:05other thing I want going to say is like
- 32:06if you listen to this whole whole thing
- 32:07and you're like, "Wow, this all sounds
- 32:09amazing. I wish somebody would just do
- 32:11this for me." That's exactly what I'm
- 32:13going to talk about next. Um, honestly,
- 32:15most business owners just want it done
- 32:17for them. But don't sell it so much as a
- 32:20service. Like, don't talk about all the
- 32:22technical stuff. Like, you just want to
- 32:24share the result. Don't say AI SEO, but
- 32:27this just sounds like technical and
- 32:29scary. Uh, but here's exactly how I
- 32:31would sell it because I see this all the
- 32:33time. So, number one on LinkedIn,
- 32:37one of the most viral topics right now
- 32:39is SEO. So, I've done this repeatedly
- 32:41but with a social context. So, for
- 32:43example, I'll say [music] social SEO is
- 32:46dead. And then honestly, people what
- 32:48people will do is they'll do a DM
- 32:50automation. So, you DM the keyword. Say
- 32:52the comment is SEO. you have an
- 32:54autoresponder, send them the lead
- 32:56magnet, which is basically like SEO best
- 32:59practices and included in that are
- 33:02different results you've achieved.
- 33:03[music]
- 33:03If you haven't received any yet, then do
- 33:06it for yourself first and achieve some
- 33:09results. Okay? And then what they do at
- 33:11the end of this lead magnet, they say
- 33:13book an audits call. Uh people sometimes
- 33:17people call this a strategy call, audit
- 33:19call, it doesn't ma matter. Sometimes
- 33:21it's free. Many times it's also paid. So
- 33:25anywhere from like 250 for the audit up
- 33:28to like 2,000.
- 33:30Okay, this is what I see all the time,
- 33:33by the way, on LinkedIn. So this is this
- 33:34is like pretty normal. So we start with
- 33:37making LinkedIn posts about SEO. You
- 33:39don't need to do it daily. Make like
- 33:42three highquality posts a week with a
- 33:44really strong hook that has the keyword
- 33:46SEO in it. set up a DM automation that
- 33:49so when someone comments the keyword
- 33:52they get your playbook on SEO in terms
- 33:54of what's included in the audit. Um
- 33:57honestly people just run the audit
- 33:58through chat claude perplexity or other
- 34:01SEO specific tools [music]
- 34:03then they screenshot
- 34:05those tools answers drop them in the
- 34:09audit for the [music] customer and then
- 34:11show them their competitor's results.
- 34:13Show them what their competitors are
- 34:15doing, how much better they're doing.
- 34:18This will agitate the pain point.
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of AI SEO for Beginners (AEO Tutorial!) by Sabrina Ramonov ๐, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 5,885 words across 868 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator โ no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.