Get Found on Google and ChatGPT

Every engagement opens with a paid diagnostic, priced on the size of the site and the number of languages. Fixed scope, fixed fee, agreed before it starts. The build after it is quoted against what the diagnostic found, so you pay for named work, not for an open monthly retainer. If we think paid ads would serve you better this quarter, we will say so first.

Technical fixes show within weeks. Movement on real commercial searches usually takes 3 to 6 months, longer in a crowded category. AI answers can move sooner, because they follow how clearly a page answers the question and whether other sites already cite you. We report every month, and we tell you early if the plan is not working.

It fits if your buyers research before they commit, and if someone can publish changes to your site. It does not fit if you need leads this month, or if nobody can edit the pages. In that case ads move faster, and we would rather say so than sell you search work that pays back a year from now.

Access to the site, to Google Search Console, and to Google Analytics, the free tool that reports your website traffic. One person who can approve copy, one who can push changes live, and whoever owns the Arabic wording. About two hours in the first week, then an hour a month. We write the pages ourselves.

Search is slow and no agency can guarantee a position. You can do the work correctly and still wait two quarters for it to show, and a Google update can move the ground under you. The pages, the structured data and the Arabic version stay yours either way. If the diagnostic shows no path, we say so and stop there.

GEO is the practice of optimizing content for AI-powered search engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews. It focuses on structured data, answer-first content, and clear proof of who wrote it and why they are qualified. Put plainly, it is the work of getting your business named when an AI tool answers a question your buyer asked.

SEO earns you a place in the list of blue links. GEO earns you a mention inside the answer itself, where there is no list to scroll. The site work overlaps, because both need pages a machine can reach and read. The writing does not: an AI answer quotes the page that states the answer in its first line, with a source behind it.

Arabic reads right to left, and most sites break when you flip them. We build the Arabic version properly, and we write it fresh, never machine-translated.

An llms.txt file is a plain text file that tells AI tools which pages on your site they may quote. It is not yet a rule that every AI tool follows, so on its own it changes little. It is worth publishing because it costs one afternoon and it states your position clearly. The content on the page still does the work.

ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Perplexity, Claude and Gemini. They pull from different sources, so we write for the pattern they share: a clear question, the answer in the first line, and a named author behind it. That practice has a name, answer engine optimization, the same idea, writing so the answer engine quotes you.