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AI SEO for Beginners (AEO Tutorial!) โ€” Transcript

by Sabrina Ramonov ๐Ÿ„ ยท 5,885 words ยท 868 segments ยท language en ยท Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00My website got 1.4 million views in
  2. 0:022026. If you ask Claude how to post to
  3. 0:05Instagram from Claude, my website shows
  4. 0:08up first. In this video, I'm going to
  5. 0:10teach you everything I know about AI
  6. 0:12SEO, what has actually worked for me as
  7. 0:14a multi-million dollar business owner.
  8. 0:16Starting with what is SEO? So, in the
  9. 0:19olden days of doing things before
  10. 0:21ChatGpt, before Claude, SEO meant
  11. 0:24[music]
  12. 0:25optimizing your results in Google
  13. 0:27search. So when someone types into
  14. 0:29Google search like the best pizza near
  15. 0:31me, [music] you get a list of results.
  16. 0:34The entire game of SEO was showing up in
  17. 0:38the top three ideally, but you know
  18. 0:40showing up even on the first page
  19. 0:42[music]
  20. 0:43was okay. And this was the entire game.
  21. 0:45You get traffic, you get customers
  22. 0:47[music] clicking on your website,
  23. 0:49showing up on your front page and
  24. 0:51asking, "Hey, what do you do? What can I
  25. 0:53buy from you?" Okay, so every piece of
  26. 0:55SEO advice was built on this assumption
  27. 0:58that the person will go to Google,
  28. 1:00search something and click one of these
  29. 1:03links. Obviously with the rise of AI
  30. 1:05chat, this model completely breaks
  31. 1:07because there are no links that people
  32. 1:09are clicking. It's not laid out like
  33. 1:12[music] 10 links on a page. But now
  34. 1:14let's talk about AEO. AEO stands for
  35. 1:17answer engine optimization. Some people
  36. 1:19say ask engine optimization. Some people
  37. 1:22just use the term AI SEO and it's all
  38. 1:25about getting your company or your brand
  39. 1:27inside AI's answer instead of ranking as
  40. 1:31a link in Google. So this is what the
  41. 1:33flow kind of looks like now. So now you
  42. 1:34open chat GPT or claude. You type the
  43. 1:38question in here and obviously chat
  44. 1:40gives back a long response. So maybe
  45. 1:42like a paragraph response. The entire
  46. 1:44goal is to be included in this write up
  47. 1:48in this summary of a response.
  48. 1:50>> [music]
  49. 1:50>> So there's a bunch of links that chat is
  50. 1:54referencing, okay, a bunch of sources,
  51. 1:57but these are often hidden from the
  52. 1:59user. It's not like Google where you
  53. 2:01type in the prompt, you literally get 10
  54. 2:03links on a page. This is hidden. And so
  55. 2:06the entire game of AEO is about showing
  56. 2:09up in chat GPT's response and Claude's
  57. 2:12response. So if someone asks, "How do I
  58. 2:15post to Instagram from Claude?" You want
  59. 2:18your company, your tool, your product,
  60. 2:20your offer to show up in AI's answer.
  61. 2:23Sometimes [music] it does include
  62. 2:25brands, but it's usually two or three,
  63. 2:27right? It's not a list of [music] 10 and
  64. 2:30then five more pages with links to click
  65. 2:32on. AI's goal is to get the user [music]
  66. 2:35the answer as fast as possible. Chat,
  67. 2:38GPT, and Claude is the home base for
  68. 2:40your customer clients, okay? They're
  69. 2:42typing different questions. They're
  70. 2:43explaining their context often times in
  71. 2:46detail. And the goal is to be included.
  72. 2:48When AI does all of its research on the
  73. 2:51web, it's going to figure out the best
  74. 2:52way to answer that customer's question
  75. 2:54[music] and you want to be included in
  76. 2:56the result. And usually less than three
  77. 2:59brands are mentioned [music] in the
  78. 3:01answer. So this is a real example from
  79. 3:03this morning. I opened a fresh incognito
  80. 3:05browser window and then I typed how to
  81. 3:08post to Instagram from Claude. So Google
  82. 3:11is looking at these sources. It looked
  83. 3:13at this source, how to post to Instagram
  84. 3:14with Claude. This is on my website. It
  85. 3:17looked at this other Facebook post. Can
  86. 3:19Claude post on social media platforms
  87. 3:21automatically? And then Google AI
  88. 3:23overview summarized the answer from
  89. 3:25researching these sources. Okay, so here
  90. 3:27it is. To post to Instagram from Claude,
  91. 3:29you must connect Claude to a third
  92. 3:31party. Claude does not natively support
  93. 3:34posting. [music] And then look what it
  94. 3:35says here. If you're lucky, you get to
  95. 3:37be listed here. Like sometimes two or
  96. 3:40[music] three other brands are here.
  97. 3:42Okay, but that's it. like and that is
  98. 3:44the entire game of ask engine
  99. 3:46optimization today. Thinking about what
  100. 3:47your customers are actually typing and
  101. 3:49[music] then being the answer from AI.
  102. 3:53So number three, why is it good for
  103. 3:57businesses? I've explained what is SEO.
  104. 3:59It's like Google search 10 links. What
  105. 4:02is AEO? It's showing up in Google's
  106. 4:04answers. So RFS is a really big player
  107. 4:07in the SEO space and they actually found
  108. 4:09that AI traffic is more effective at
  109. 4:12converting customers than Google
  110. 4:14results. They basically like analyzed
  111. 4:15their own website data and found that AI
  112. 4:18search I think at [music] the time of
  113. 4:20the study sent them only 0.5%
  114. 4:24of their total traffic. And this is a
  115. 4:26very established SEO company. I mean
  116. 4:28they know exactly what they're doing.
  117. 4:30But this tiny sliver of traffic produced
  118. 4:3412% of signups. [music] 5% of their
  119. 4:37total website traffic produced 12% of
  120. 4:40signups. So we have fewer website
  121. 4:42visitors, but they're way higher quality
  122. 4:44website [music] visitors. And think
  123. 4:46about why that makes sense. When you
  124. 4:48talk to chat or Claude, [music] it knows
  125. 4:51so much about you. It knows about your
  126. 4:53business, your goals, your context, who
  127. 4:57else is on your team, your positioning,
  128. 5:00your customers, your marketing, how you
  129. 5:03write emails because you've trained it
  130. 5:05with all of these things. That's why the
  131. 5:06results are so much better because
  132. 5:08chatbt can not only analyze all this
  133. 5:10stuff on the web about your question,
  134. 5:12it's al also analyzing everything you've
  135. 5:14told ChatGBT or claude so that it can
  136. 5:17give you the best personalized answer
  137. 5:19possible. So when chat GBT recommends a
  138. 5:23specific [music] business, conversion
  139. 5:24rate is higher because it's a higher
  140. 5:26quality lead. ChatG has so much intimate
  141. 5:29information about you as a customer, as
  142. 5:31a business, and it's using all of that
  143. 5:34information to direct you to the [music]
  144. 5:36right tool or company that will actually
  145. 5:39solve your problem. 5% of their total
  146. 5:42web traffic, and they got a ton of web
  147. 5:44traffic, but [music] 12% of all signups.
  148. 5:46Okay. So the opportunity here is that
  149. 5:50even if you have a small website, you
  150. 5:53can capture a meaningful number of new
  151. 5:56business of [music] leads of signups.
  152. 5:58Okay? And you don't have to get a
  153. 6:00million website visitors. Okay? You to
  154. 6:03have like a meaningful number of people
  155. 6:05to sign up. And speed is the advantage
  156. 6:08here. If you're an AI consultant or
  157. 6:11you're a small business, [music] like
  158. 6:13everyone is still doing things the old
  159. 6:15way. Uh, and that's normal with any
  160. 6:17change. Like think of all the legal
  161. 6:19departments and approvals you have to
  162. 6:21get at a company. But speed is the
  163. 6:23advantage here. If you can like learn
  164. 6:25how SEO is changing in the world of AI
  165. 6:28and then create some skills to be in the
  166. 6:31race. You can actually compete [music]
  167. 6:34and capture a significant number of
  168. 6:36users and signups. So the [music] first
  169. 6:38tactic I want to introduce you to
  170. 6:40LinkedIn. LLMs highly, highly, highly
  171. 6:43rank and trust LinkedIn. And I'm not
  172. 6:47talking about your entire LinkedIn
  173. 6:48profile. I'm specifically talking about
  174. 6:51your LinkedIn headline. When you open
  175. 6:55LinkedIn profile, this is my face. The
  176. 6:58headline is the thing right next to the
  177. 7:01person's [music] face. Not only are
  178. 7:03these read by AI models constantly, they
  179. 7:06rank very highly. It's highly, highly
  180. 7:09trusted. [music] Great. Okay. So, what
  181. 7:10you want to do is figure out like what
  182. 7:13is the one thing [music]
  183. 7:14you want people to know you for and
  184. 7:17don't make it generic. You don't want to
  185. 7:19be like I'm a founder and I love coffee.
  186. 7:24I mean, [music]
  187. 7:26you know, it just doesn't indicate
  188. 7:28anything interesting to chat GPT or
  189. 7:31Claude. So, yeah, this is my example.
  190. 7:33This is my real LinkedIn profile. And
  191. 7:35the number one thing I want people to
  192. 7:37know me for is this. So, I put it first.
  193. 7:39[music]
  194. 7:40Number one AI educator for
  195. 7:42entrepreneurs. Okay, it's not my job
  196. 7:45title. It's not even my company. In my
  197. 7:47case, I want people to know me for that.
  198. 7:49Number one AI educator for
  199. 7:51entrepreneurs. And then after that are
  200. 7:53just proof points. 3 million followers,
  201. 7:56monthly views, founder and CEO of a
  202. 7:59company, Forbes 30 under 30, CEO of a
  203. 8:01previous company that was acquired. And
  204. 8:04[music]
  205. 8:04this one I will probably change. That's
  206. 8:06kind of weak, [laughter] but
  207. 8:08But this is what you want. Like think
  208. 8:10about the couple of words, like the one
  209. 8:12phrase, the singular phrase you want to
  210. 8:15be known for on the internet. This is
  211. 8:17the most important step. [music]
  212. 8:19Once you figure this out, all we're
  213. 8:21going to do really in the next steps is
  214. 8:23repeat it everywhere and then get
  215. 8:25[music] other people to repeat it too.
  216. 8:27Like that is the entire playbook. This
  217. 8:29is the structure that we're going to use
  218. 8:30for your LinkedIn headline. The one
  219. 8:33thing you want to be known for plus the
  220. 8:36proof that it's true plus proof plus
  221. 8:39[snorts] more proof. If you want to be
  222. 8:40known as the number one email marketing
  223. 8:42for e-commerce, put that first and then
  224. 8:45next put VP email marketing at [music]
  225. 8:49big e-commerce company and then proof
  226. 8:52it's true. Proof it's true. Proof it's
  227. 8:54true. Most people do this backwards.
  228. 8:56They like literally lead with a boring
  229. 8:58job title and you don't really know that
  230. 9:01much about them, just the job title.
  231. 9:03Like what is it that they are world
  232. 9:04class at? Okay, so here's a fun prompt
  233. 9:08to help you brainstorm this. But at the
  234. 9:11end of the day, like it's very much your
  235. 9:13call. Like what do you want to be known
  236. 9:15for across the internet? If your name
  237. 9:18was show up in chat or your name or your
  238. 9:21business was going to show up in Chat
  239. 9:22GBT, like what would be the four words
  240. 9:26that describe [music] it according to
  241. 9:27Chat GBT? And here's a prompt to help
  242. 9:29you brainstorm this. If chat already
  243. 9:31knows a ton about you, okay, then you
  244. 9:33can just say based on everything you
  245. 9:35know about me, suggest options for the
  246. 9:37one thing I could be known for. [music]
  247. 9:39Each should be a specific claim about my
  248. 9:41value, not a job title. For each option,
  249. 9:44list which of my
  250. 9:45credentials/achchievements
  251. 9:47would actually [music]
  252. 9:48prove it and which ones I have the most
  253. 9:51evidence for. Number five is to repeat
  254. 9:54it everywhere. This is the part a lot of
  255. 9:56people like don't do. They write a fancy
  256. 9:58LinkedIn and then like I said before,
  257. 10:00their Twitter says something different,
  258. 10:02their Instagram says something
  259. 10:03different, their website says something
  260. 10:04different, you went on a podcast and it
  261. 10:07said something different. And now AI has
  262. 10:09a very fuzzy picture of what you are,
  263. 10:12what you do, what you are. And so just
  264. 10:14the way to think about this is [music]
  265. 10:16that oneliner positioning statement and
  266. 10:18this is what you put everywhere. So we
  267. 10:21started with LinkedIn, but obviously you
  268. 10:23want to put this in all of your socials.
  269. 10:25Obviously, you want to put this on your
  270. 10:27website everywhere. You're going to want
  271. 10:29to put this on any podcasts you appear
  272. 10:32on directory listings. Literally [music]
  273. 10:35anything online that chat GPT or Claude
  274. 10:39can access your positioning should be
  275. 10:42there. Take that positioning you just
  276. 10:44wrote and duplicate it everywhere you
  277. 10:46have an online presence. Could be your
  278. 10:48brand, your website, software review
  279. 10:50sites, uh, etc. So when I say pages, by
  280. 10:53the way, I just mean very specific like
  281. 10:56article formats or blog formats uh that
  282. 10:58perform really really well. So number
  283. 11:00one is the best x list. The best of
  284. 11:05whatever category list, best invoicing
  285. 11:08software for freelancers, best AI video
  286. 11:11tools in 2026. Basically, a ranked list
  287. 11:14of options with a nice clean structured
  288. 11:16table. Another format that does really
  289. 11:18well still is X versus Y comparisons.
  290. 11:22This is X versus Y. So it might be Blot
  291. 11:25versus Airshare or like notion versus
  292. 11:28Obsidian. [music] So two competitors and
  293. 11:31then you are comparing each of them. And
  294. 11:33then the third page is the alternatives
  295. 11:35page. This could be like cheaper
  296. 11:37Mailchimp alternative, best Mailchimp
  297. 11:40[music] alternatives. And this targets
  298. 11:42customers who already have a painoint.
  299. 11:45They already have a tool, but they're
  300. 11:47unhappy with their current solution.
  301. 11:49Now, these three are the ones I
  302. 11:50recommend you start with in terms of
  303. 11:52formats for your pages, also known as
  304. 11:55blogs or articles or whatever, uh,
  305. 11:57because they directly match what a
  306. 11:59person is likely to be asking. So
  307. 12:02someone who's typing what's the best X
  308. 12:05for Y is [music] asking a comparison
  309. 12:08question and they're already bottom of
  310. 12:10funnel like they already are deep into
  311. 12:12the process of researching this and
  312. 12:14they're pretty [music] serious and an AI
  313. 12:17answering this question they definitely
  314. 12:19want a source [music]
  315. 12:21that already did all of the heavy
  316. 12:23lifting of comparing the different
  317. 12:25solutions. So [music] your task in AI
  318. 12:28SEO is to give this to chat GPT and
  319. 12:31claude like make it easy for chat GPT
  320. 12:34and claude when somebody asks what's the
  321. 12:36best [music] blank for blank what's the
  322. 12:39best invoicing software for freelancers
  323. 12:42what's the best social media scheduler
  324. 12:45for claude right so that's how to think
  325. 12:48about it so here's the prompt I sell
  326. 12:51whatever to whoever my main competitors
  327. 12:55are blank blank blank. Give me a list of
  328. 12:58pages I should write using these three
  329. 13:00formats. Best category lists, me versus
  330. 13:04competitor, comparisons, and competitor
  331. 13:06alternatives pages. Rank them by how
  332. 13:08likely they are to be quoted by AI
  333. 13:10answering a buying question so that we
  334. 13:13get high intense customers [music] and
  335. 13:15tell me which one to write first and
  336. 13:18why. So, step number seven, how do we
  337. 13:20actually find the questions that our
  338. 13:24buyers are asking? And it's actually
  339. 13:26really easy. Number one, don't guess.
  340. 13:29Don't presume to know what your
  341. 13:31customers are asking or typing. [music]
  342. 13:33Okay? What you want to do is search for
  343. 13:36your customer voice in assets you
  344. 13:39already have. So for example, sales
  345. 13:41calls, [music]
  346. 13:43meetings with customers, meetings with
  347. 13:45partners, support tickets, [music]
  348. 13:47like what are your customers confused
  349. 13:49about? What is the language that they
  350. 13:52use to describe your solution? [music]
  351. 13:54your reviews and also your competitor's
  352. 13:56reviews like Trustpilot, G2, Reddit,
  353. 14:00social threads. This could be Instagram,
  354. 14:03Twitter as well as Reddit. And also your
  355. 14:05email inbox. There's more sources than
  356. 14:08this, but the key takeaway here is like
  357. 14:10don't presume you know what customers
  358. 14:13are saying or asking or the language
  359. 14:15they use. Just go look. And again,
  360. 14:18Claude can help you with all of this,
  361. 14:20right? You can hook up Gmail,
  362. 14:23intercom,
  363. 14:25social listeners like Apify,
  364. 14:28website scrapers as well like Aify and
  365. 14:30it will just like listen and analyze all
  366. 14:33of this to pull out what is the language
  367. 14:35they're using, what are the questions
  368. 14:37they're asking [music] and infer like
  369. 14:39what would they be typing into Chat GBT.
  370. 14:42Yeah. So essentially you're looking at
  371. 14:43three different terms or types of
  372. 14:45questions. Number one is competitor
  373. 14:48terms like competitor pricing,
  374. 14:50competitor alternatives etc. And then
  375. 14:52bucket number two is the problems they
  376. 14:54talk about like instead of talking about
  377. 14:56workflow inefficiency maybe the specific
  378. 14:59problem is my team keeps missing client
  379. 15:03emails. And then bucket number three in
  380. 15:05terms of the types of questions are
  381. 15:07again like that format best blank for
  382. 15:09this category like what are people
  383. 15:13categorizing your app in like oh this
  384. 15:16app is a Shopify app like whatever that
  385. 15:19is you can create uh content around the
  386. 15:22category. The other important thing to
  387. 15:24note too is that there's so many ways to
  388. 15:26get into your page. Like you could have
  389. 15:28a page answering [music]
  390. 15:3020 different tiny questions and each of
  391. 15:34those answers is [music] an entry point
  392. 15:37for your customer to find your website
  393. 15:39and solution. Like each one of those
  394. 15:41answers. You want to make sure your page
  395. 15:43can answer every small question that's
  396. 15:46related to the big question. So if
  397. 15:48somebody's asking on chat, [music]
  398. 15:51how do I deal with my Tik Tok account?
  399. 15:53It's been shadowbanned. like what is the
  400. 15:55larger question there that they're
  401. 15:56actually asking? So, oh well, how do I
  402. 15:59succeed on Tik Tok? How do I grow on Tik
  403. 16:02Tok? How do I make money from posting on
  404. 16:04Tik Tok? How do I build a personal brand
  405. 16:06on Tik Tok? You know, like each of those
  406. 16:08can be the page and then that question
  407. 16:11about being shadowbanned. You could
  408. 16:13imagine actually on each of those pages,
  409. 16:15but alongside many other questions that
  410. 16:19are relevant to the specific thing the
  411. 16:21customer is trying to do. So, here's a
  412. 16:22prompt. So, my customers are blank. Here
  413. 16:24are real things they've said. [music]
  414. 16:26Paste in sales calls, support tickets,
  415. 16:28or connect an MCP tool and chat [music]
  416. 16:32cloud can do it for you. First, turn
  417. 16:34these into search queries someone would
  418. 16:35actually type when they're ready to buy
  419. 16:38sorted into three buckets. Competitor
  420. 16:40terms, problem terms, and fit [music]
  421. 16:42terms, category fit. then take my top
  422. 16:45five queries and for each one list the
  423. 16:48smaller sub questions an AI would need
  424. 16:51to answer in order to answer the full
  425. 16:54question. Think of a page as a set of
  426. 16:56related questions. So, and [music]
  427. 16:57you're giving it all to Chat JBT and
  428. 17:01Claude to make it easy for them to
  429. 17:03[music] answer the customer's question.
  430. 17:04And this prompt will basically output
  431. 17:06your SEO plan for the next three months.
  432. 17:09Don't just like change your entire
  433. 17:10strategy three weeks in. like this is
  434. 17:13the correct foundational strategy. You
  435. 17:16just need to keep doing it consistently
  436. 17:18for longer and follow the plan. Number
  437. 17:20eight is intermediate. It's all about
  438. 17:22how do we format a page so that AI can
  439. 17:25actually quote it. So format
  440. 17:29specifically for AI. Trick number one is
  441. 17:32to make each heading into a question or
  442. 17:35have each heading answer a question. So
  443. 17:38instead of a heading like [music]
  444. 17:40pricing,
  445. 17:41that's kind of like a generic heading.
  446. 17:44Instead, it could be like how much does
  447. 17:48X cost? Because this is what someone
  448. 17:50would actually type [music] in chat GPT.
  449. 17:54Okay, how much would this solution cost?
  450. 17:56And also when AI analyzes all of your
  451. 17:59pages and stuff, like you're making it
  452. 18:01super easy to understand what this
  453. 18:04answer is about. Trick number two
  454. 18:07is to make sure you answer in the first
  455. 18:10two sentences under the heading. Okay?
  456. 18:12So, basically answer immediately after
  457. 18:15the heading. Don't have like a really
  458. 18:16long rambling introductory paragraph
  459. 18:20about why this is why pricing is
  460. 18:22important and why we're disrupting
  461. 18:24pricing and this is the best pricing
  462. 18:26model ever. Just answer the question
  463. 18:28immediately after the heading. Okay.
  464. 18:30[music] Number three is to be as
  465. 18:32specific as possible with things instead
  466. 18:35of vague. Just that's just a general
  467. 18:37rule, but it makes it more credible.
  468. 18:39Okay? So instead of saying like this is
  469. 18:42a great tool, you can say this will cut
  470. 18:46editing time by 40%. Like a very
  471. 18:50specific claim about your product or
  472. 18:53service. Number four, site your sources.
  473. 18:57So, for example, like we analyzed 500
  474. 19:00Instagram stories in 2026, like
  475. 19:03something like that, right? Um, cite
  476. 19:07them within your answer. [music] And
  477. 19:09number five trick is to write table rows
  478. 19:12that stand alone. So, if you do have a
  479. 19:15table, you could say something like,
  480. 19:17let's say it's a pricing table, like
  481. 19:19teams of five to 20 posting to eight
  482. 19:21platforms can be quoted straight into an
  483. 19:24AI answer. [music] Okay? So think in
  484. 19:26terms of
  485. 19:29tables uh for example like pricing
  486. 19:31tables. This is a good litmus test as
  487. 19:33well. So just on anything you're writing
  488. 19:36in an SEO context [music] like cover the
  489. 19:38whole page except one paragraph on the
  490. 19:40page. Can that paragraph answer a
  491. 19:43question by itself? Meaning is the
  492. 19:45paragraph [music] self-contained? That's
  493. 19:47just a generally good litmus test. If
  494. 19:50you just block everything on the page
  495. 19:51except this paragraph and it's like not
  496. 19:53clear what question that answers, then
  497. 19:55you want to rewrite or restructure it,
  498. 19:57[music] so it's clear what question that
  499. 19:59paragraph answers. Okay. And here's the
  500. 20:01prompt. Here's a page from my website.
  501. 20:03Paste in the text or drop link. Rewrite
  502. 20:05[music] it so AI can quote any single
  503. 20:08paragraph out of context. [music] Turn
  504. 20:10the headings into questions people
  505. 20:12actually ask. Put a direct answer in the
  506. 20:15first two sentences. Replace vague
  507. 20:17phrases with specific numbers or flat
  508. 20:19facts with sources cited. Add a
  509. 20:22comparison table, okay, where things
  510. 20:25make sense. So, pricing table is a
  511. 20:27common one for comparison or a feature
  512. 20:29comparison table. Um, then write the
  513. 20:32organization and FAQ schema markup as
  514. 20:34well. So, how do you get AI to mention
  515. 20:38your brand? The secret to this one is
  516. 20:40actually really simple. Get other
  517. 20:43websites [music] to mention your brand.
  518. 20:45So like roughly 70 to 85% of brand
  519. 20:49[music] mentions from AI come from sites
  520. 20:52that aren't yours. Okay? So everything
  521. 20:54on your site is terrific for people to
  522. 20:57learn about what you do and talk about
  523. 20:59what you do, but at the end of the day
  524. 21:02often times for [music] any company, the
  525. 21:04majority of brand mentions are outside
  526. 21:06of the websites [music] that they
  527. 21:08control. And you can see this, right? So
  528. 21:11just open up chat [music] and ask like
  529. 21:14what are the best tools for blank
  530. 21:18best tools or services or [music]
  531. 21:21businesses for blank and literally see
  532. 21:24if your company comes up. Write down all
  533. 21:28the articles that it cited all of the
  534. 21:30sources. And then what you're going to
  535. 21:31do is basically contact each of these
  536. 21:35pages to try to get listed on the site.
  537. 21:39So you you want your company to be
  538. 21:41listed [music] on these sources that
  539. 21:44chat GPT is using to answer the this
  540. 21:48question that your customers are typing.
  541. 21:51So your customers are typing what are
  542. 21:52the best tools for blank chat is
  543. 21:54searching a bunch of sources [music]
  544. 21:56boom you if your company's not on them
  545. 21:59then your goal is to get on these lists.
  546. 22:02Here's [music] a prompt that's a little
  547. 22:03bit more structured. Here are the
  548. 22:05articles chat cla and perplexity cited
  549. 22:07when I asked about my category. Paste
  550. 22:10the links that you gathered. Here's my
  551. 22:12product. Here's a genuine advantage your
  552. 22:15product or service has. For each article
  553. 22:18where my product or service is missing,
  554. 22:20which is probably all of them, write a
  555. 22:23short personalized outreach email to the
  556. 22:25site's author. Mention something
  557. 22:27specific from their piece. State my
  558. 22:29differentiator in one sentence that is
  559. 22:31relevant to the list. offer free access
  560. 22:34and share your real weaknesses like
  561. 22:36under 120 words each. Nobody wants to
  562. 22:39read a long email. So now we talked
  563. 22:41about how to get listed on other
  564. 22:43websites. But you know, a lot of people
  565. 22:45won't reply to you. A lot of people
  566. 22:46don't want to go back and change stuff
  567. 22:48they already wrote. There's issues with
  568. 22:50that approach. But one thing you can do
  569. 22:52that is kind of in your control is to
  570. 22:55issue press releases. Honestly, this is
  571. 22:58one of the cheapest ways to get like
  572. 23:01credible other people kind of talking
  573. 23:03about your uh press release and
  574. 23:06announcement. So, here's what it looks
  575. 23:08like. You'll be able to read the whole
  576. 23:10thing in the newsletter, so you can like
  577. 23:12see exactly how it's structured. There
  578. 23:14were a lot more than this, but basically
  579. 23:15a bunch of other websites picked up the
  580. 23:18press release, but you can see Martekch,
  581. 23:20Deal Room, De Mo Register. So, several
  582. 23:23places that picked it up. And so again,
  583. 23:26we have our kind of like our brand, our
  584. 23:27oneliner positioning cascading
  585. 23:30throughout all of these different
  586. 23:31sources on the web. AI tools love press
  587. 23:34releases. Like they just love citing
  588. 23:36press releases. So this is honestly one
  589. 23:38of the easiest hacks to like get some
  590. 23:42more authority, get a bump up in AI
  591. 23:45answers very very quickly and it's not
  592. 23:48expensive at all. Just some guidelines
  593. 23:50in general for press releases. You don't
  594. 23:51want to spam them like every day cuz
  595. 23:53that's not noticeable. Uh that's not
  596. 23:56notable. You don't want to announce one
  597. 23:58[music] actually meaningful thing. So
  598. 24:00this could be launching something. It
  599. 24:02could be a key hire if you're at a
  600. 24:04mid-tier company, a key executive hire.
  601. 24:06It could be um that you were featured
  602. 24:08somewhere, featured on a list. It could
  603. 24:10be a product or customer milestone. It
  604. 24:13could be [music] a partnership, right?
  605. 24:15Something significant. You don't want to
  606. 24:16spam press releases every day. Um, you
  607. 24:19want to frontload the news just like
  608. 24:21before when we talked about pages. For
  609. 24:23each section, you want your answer to be
  610. 24:24in the first two sentences of that
  611. 24:26section. Similarly, you want to
  612. 24:28frontload the news like the first
  613. 24:30paragraph answers the essential
  614. 24:32questions like who is this about? What
  615. 24:34is this about? And why should anyone
  616. 24:36care about this? [music] Write it like a
  617. 24:38reporter would. Third person. Use your
  618. 24:41link slots obviously on pages that
  619. 24:43matter. So basically, newswire services
  620. 24:45will allow you to include like a certain
  621. 24:47number of links, certain number of
  622. 24:48images. So choose them carefully.
  623. 24:50[music]
  624. 24:51Uh then pick your categories that are
  625. 24:53relevant. And here's a prompt to help.
  626. 24:56Uh write a 400word press release
  627. 24:58announcing blah blah blah. Write it in
  628. 25:00third person. The first paragraph must
  629. 25:03answer who, what, why should anyone in
  630. 25:05the world care. Include one quote from
  631. 25:07me that says something substantive like
  632. 25:10not just glazing yourself. Here are the
  633. 25:13facts. Do not hallucinate [music] any
  634. 25:16facts, etc. Okay, so I recommend doing
  635. 25:19this every time you have a meaningful
  636. 25:22product milestone, customer milestone,
  637. 25:24or something else. Podcasts and YouTube.
  638. 25:27So, a podcast episode is really awesome
  639. 25:30because it basically gets you back links
  640. 25:33[music] from these high authority places
  641. 25:36like Spotify,
  642. 25:38Apple Music,
  643. 25:40uh YouTube if it's a video podcast,
  644. 25:42right? Like, [music] and you're getting
  645. 25:45the backlink from another company or
  646. 25:47brand that's already super established
  647. 25:49and has [music] high domain authority is
  648. 25:52what they call it. Okay. Um, the show
  649. 25:54notes from the podcast sits there with
  650. 25:57your name on it forever. They get
  651. 25:58recrolled on a regular basis. Every time
  652. 26:01you hop on another podcast, you get more
  653. 26:04SEO juice. Okay? And so, really simple
  654. 26:07way to get started to do this is to go
  655. 26:09to listen notes and search your topic,
  656. 26:12your area of expertise, and you'll get a
  657. 26:14bunch of different podcasts sorted by
  658. 26:16their popularity. And you can reach out
  659. 26:19directly, literally just send an email
  660. 26:22directly to the show, introduce
  661. 26:24yourself. You know, podcasts and
  662. 26:25YouTubers, like they're constantly
  663. 26:27looking for high quality guests. Like
  664. 26:29constantly. Like if you reach out and
  665. 26:32you have like a really awesome [music]
  666. 26:33background and your story is a really
  667. 26:35good fit for the audience, they will
  668. 26:37probably say yes. Um, okay. So, here's a
  669. 26:39prompt just to help you. So, I'm an
  670. 26:41expert in blank. My audience is blank.
  671. 26:44Here's my background. Find me 10 episode
  672. 26:46angles. I'll talk about why that's
  673. 26:49important. That would generally interest
  674. 26:50the host, not just promote [music] me.
  675. 26:52For each one, write a 100word pitch
  676. 26:54email with a specific episode title,
  677. 26:57talking points, and one surprising thing
  678. 27:00I could say that their audience has not
  679. 27:02heard. Okay, we want it fresh. Rank them
  680. 27:05from easiest to hardest show to get
  681. 27:08booked on. Tell [music] me which three
  682. 27:09of those angles I could film as my own
  683. 27:12YouTube videos this [music] week without
  684. 27:14waiting for permission. Turn everything
  685. 27:16we've talked about into skills. [music]
  686. 27:19Basically, a skill, you can think of it
  687. 27:20as a repeatable process that Claude or
  688. 27:23Codeex is going to do a similar way
  689. 27:26every time. So, for example, if you take
  690. 27:28my press release and drop it into Claude
  691. 27:30and say say, "Use this as a template for
  692. 27:33my [music] press release writing skill."
  693. 27:36Now, it's going to take that input of
  694. 27:39what a really good press release looks
  695. 27:40like. It's going to templatize it, like
  696. 27:43figure out, okay, I mean, we don't want
  697. 27:45Sabrina's specifics. We just want like
  698. 27:48structurally how that template works.
  699. 27:50And then it's going to create this
  700. 27:52what's called skill MD [music]
  701. 27:54text file. So, you can run it every
  702. 27:56time. So, this skill name might be PR
  703. 28:00slashwriter. [music] Okay? And it's
  704. 28:02going to write it similarly every time
  705. 28:04and improve your skills obviously every
  706. 28:06day. Give it feedback after every time
  707. 28:08you run it so that it is closer to the
  708. 28:10version you want. So this will write a
  709. 28:12best category tools best category tools
  710. 28:15article built to be quoted by AI answers
  711. 28:18used for roundups, alternative pages,
  712. 28:19[music] and category lists. And here's
  713. 28:22the stuff it's going to do before
  714. 28:23writing. It's going to check your own
  715. 28:26pricing page for current prices. Search
  716. 28:28the main question in chat cloud and
  717. 28:29perplexity in Google. Note which
  718. 28:31articles get cited and what they cover.
  719. 28:34It's going to read real reviews in
  720. 28:36Reddit. Pull one genuine strength and
  721. 28:39[music] weakness for every single tool.
  722. 28:41It's going to take a screenshot of
  723. 28:43[music] each tool's homepage or product.
  724. 28:46And then here's the structure of uh the
  725. 28:49article that it's going to produce.
  726. 28:50[music]
  727. 28:51Introduction is three to four sentences.
  728. 28:53Opening with the real problem or
  729. 28:55results. Okay. comparison table
  730. 28:57immediately after the intro with these
  731. 29:00columns. Here's the tool, what it's best
  732. 29:02for, price, key strength. The next
  733. 29:04section, H2, what to look for in a blank
  734. 29:07category tool, different criteria. H2,
  735. 29:10how I evaluated these tools. List the
  736. 29:12criteria you used. Another H2, how to
  737. 29:15choose. So, for an AI reading, it's like
  738. 29:19which one would you actually recommend?
  739. 29:21And here's my final recommendation. H2,
  740. 29:23[music] analytic. So, how do you
  741. 29:24actually track if AI is recommending
  742. 29:26you? Meaning, you've done all of these
  743. 29:29things, but how do you know if any of it
  744. 29:31is working? Number 13 is all about
  745. 29:34analytics and tracking. I didn't want to
  746. 29:36get too much into specific tools to
  747. 29:38recommend for this. I'm just going to
  748. 29:40talk about like the process. And
  749. 29:41obviously, there are tools to try to
  750. 29:44like automate some of this process so
  751. 29:46you don't have to do it every time, but
  752. 29:48I recommend like you doing it so that
  753. 29:51you understand. So, I'll just do these
  754. 29:52three things as a summary. The
  755. 29:54newsletter tomorrow, we'll go a little
  756. 29:55bit more in depth on this, but yeah, so
  757. 29:58we're now we're talking about like how
  758. 29:59do we know if any of our SEO efforts is
  759. 30:02actually working. So, step one, this is
  760. 30:04brain dead simple. Ask AI yourself. Go
  761. 30:08ask AI yourself. Like, write down the 10
  762. 30:10questions your buyers would actually ask
  763. 30:12you. [music] Paste each one of them into
  764. 30:14chat, claude, perplexity, and Google.
  765. 30:17Just the search bar, Google, [music] and
  766. 30:19read the results. Did you get named or
  767. 30:22not? If not, which competitor got named?
  768. 30:25Okay, and that is a rough ballpark of
  769. 30:29like how are you doing overall? Number
  770. 30:30two technique [music] is to set up like
  771. 30:35ways to monitor the searches. So, Google
  772. 30:38search console, that's pretty much what
  773. 30:39everyone uses. And this will track how
  774. 30:41many people are searching your brand
  775. 30:43name. [music] Okay, so this is helpful
  776. 30:45to see like are you getting named leads
  777. 30:47somewhere specific? like where are
  778. 30:49people going to look you up. And number
  779. 30:51three, I mean at the end of the day,
  780. 30:53like all of this SEO stuff is nice, but
  781. 30:55obviously you do want to track [music]
  782. 30:58signups, tag where people came from. You
  783. 31:00can even use like tracking affiliate
  784. 31:02links on your blog posts to see if
  785. 31:04people are coming from from there. But
  786. 31:06ultimately, you do want to tie
  787. 31:08everything back to signups. Remember the
  788. 31:10case study I mentioned in the beginning?
  789. 31:12Okay, they measured that.5% of their
  790. 31:15global website traffic came from AI from
  791. 31:18chat GPT from Claude Answers AI
  792. 31:20overviews and that [music] this
  793. 31:21accounted for 12% of signups. Okay, so
  794. 31:24you want to put your tracking in place
  795. 31:26so you know how much are coming from AI.
  796. 31:29Okay, and then what [music] percentage
  797. 31:31are actually converting into signed up
  798. 31:33users. Number 14, how do you sell this
  799. 31:35to clients? Like why would people buy
  800. 31:37this? Like can't AI just do everything?
  801. 31:39Uh how I think about it is the leverage
  802. 31:42I get from AI is always a function of my
  803. 31:45skill and clarity. So if I don't know
  804. 31:48anything about SEO then I am not like
  805. 31:51the highest leverage per thing in this
  806. 31:54formula here like I don't know anything
  807. 31:56about SEO. You might want to hire
  808. 31:59someone else who knows a lot about SEO.
  809. 32:02Okay, if you want this faster. Um, the
  810. 32:05other thing I want going to say is like
  811. 32:06if you listen to this whole whole thing
  812. 32:07and you're like, "Wow, this all sounds
  813. 32:09amazing. I wish somebody would just do
  814. 32:11this for me." That's exactly what I'm
  815. 32:13going to talk about next. Um, honestly,
  816. 32:15most business owners just want it done
  817. 32:17for them. But don't sell it so much as a
  818. 32:20service. Like, don't talk about all the
  819. 32:22technical stuff. Like, you just want to
  820. 32:24share the result. Don't say AI SEO, but
  821. 32:27this just sounds like technical and
  822. 32:29scary. Uh, but here's exactly how I
  823. 32:31would sell it because I see this all the
  824. 32:33time. So, number one on LinkedIn,
  825. 32:37one of the most viral topics right now
  826. 32:39is SEO. So, I've done this repeatedly
  827. 32:41but with a social context. So, for
  828. 32:43example, I'll say [music] social SEO is
  829. 32:46dead. And then honestly, people what
  830. 32:48people will do is they'll do a DM
  831. 32:50automation. So, you DM the keyword. Say
  832. 32:52the comment is SEO. you have an
  833. 32:54autoresponder, send them the lead
  834. 32:56magnet, which is basically like SEO best
  835. 32:59practices and included in that are
  836. 33:02different results you've achieved.
  837. 33:03[music]
  838. 33:03If you haven't received any yet, then do
  839. 33:06it for yourself first and achieve some
  840. 33:09results. Okay? And then what they do at
  841. 33:11the end of this lead magnet, they say
  842. 33:13book an audits call. Uh people sometimes
  843. 33:17people call this a strategy call, audit
  844. 33:19call, it doesn't ma matter. Sometimes
  845. 33:21it's free. Many times it's also paid. So
  846. 33:25anywhere from like 250 for the audit up
  847. 33:28to like 2,000.
  848. 33:30Okay, this is what I see all the time,
  849. 33:33by the way, on LinkedIn. So this is this
  850. 33:34is like pretty normal. So we start with
  851. 33:37making LinkedIn posts about SEO. You
  852. 33:39don't need to do it daily. Make like
  853. 33:42three highquality posts a week with a
  854. 33:44really strong hook that has the keyword
  855. 33:46SEO in it. set up a DM automation that
  856. 33:49so when someone comments the keyword
  857. 33:52they get your playbook on SEO in terms
  858. 33:54of what's included in the audit. Um
  859. 33:57honestly people just run the audit
  860. 33:58through chat claude perplexity or other
  861. 34:01SEO specific tools [music]
  862. 34:03then they screenshot
  863. 34:05those tools answers drop them in the
  864. 34:09audit for the [music] customer and then
  865. 34:11show them their competitor's results.
  866. 34:13Show them what their competitors are
  867. 34:15doing, how much better they're doing.
  868. 34:18This will agitate the pain point.

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