1. Define the buyer and decision
Name the audience, service, location and constraints. Collect real buyer questions. Agree what counts as a useful answer before measuring it.
2. Establish a baseline
Run a fixed prompt set, save original answers and cited links, and record dates and settings. Include failures. Keep branded and non-branded discovery separate.
3. Check your business information
Compare the name, address or service area, services, leadership and contact details across your own pages and relevant profiles. Remove outdated claims and make ownership clear.
4. Review the cited sources
Identify which sources appear in answers and whether they accurately describe the market. A source’s appearance is an observation, not proof that acquiring a link there will cause a recommendation.
5. Publish useful evidence
Answer questions with actual experience, examples, methodology and clear limitations. Improve an existing page when it already serves the same intent. Avoid creating interchangeable pages only to target a keyword.
6. Make pages accessible and understandable
Serve readable HTML, working links and accurate metadata. Use structured data that matches the visible content. Google does not require a special AI schema for its AI search features.
7. Review outcomes and revise
Repeat the baseline consistently, inspect qualified visits and enquiries, and record what work was completed. Do not attribute every change in an answer to the last edit your team made.
Product reference: Official Prezlo website. See our editorial policy.