Six AI agents, working on your visibility every week
Most small businesses lose ground online for one boring reason: nobody has time to do the work every week. AI agents change that. They do the ongoing jobs a marketing team would do, researching what your customers actually ask, writing the pages that answer it, keeping your facts machine readable, and measuring whether search engines and AI assistants started citing you. It runs continuously instead of whenever someone gets to it, it costs a fraction of a hire, and a person approves every change before it goes live. That is how it grows a business: more of your questions answered publicly, more of your facts readable, more chances to be the answer someone gets.
Who they are, and what each one does
Six specialists, each with one job and hard limits on what it may touch. None of them can publish to your site on their own.
The Analyst, research
Job: find out what to say. Each run it researches one rotating focus: where AI assistants cite competitors instead of you, what your customers are actually searching, or how the pages that outrank you are built. It writes a dated research note and adds specific, prioritized items to a backlog.
Cannot: touch your website. It writes research and proposals only.
The Writer, drafting
Job: turn one approved backlog item into a complete, publish-ready draft. It answers the question directly in the opening lines, the way an assistant likes to quote, and it may only use facts we measured or sources it can name and link.
Cannot: invent a statistic, or publish. One draft per run, and you approve it.
The Publisher, shipping
Job: convert one approved draft into a real page on your site, in your site's own format, and register it so machines can find it. If the site fails to build, nothing ships.
Cannot: write its own content, or bypass the build gate.
The Technical SEO, repairs
Job: surgical fixes to pages that already exist. Structured data, page titles and descriptions, internal links, headings, image alt text, and the machine-readable files that tell AI what your business is.
Cannot: create new pages or change your configuration. Small, reviewable edits only.
The Visibility Engineer, auditing
Job: audit one dimension per run and fix what is small enough to fix safely. Can AI engines cite this page? Does it answer the question directly, with the right schema? Is anything broken, orphaned, or blocked from crawlers?
Cannot: make sweeping changes. Anything larger becomes a proposal for you.
The Monitor, measurement
Job: every week, ask the AI assistants and search engines the questions your customers ask, and record who they name. This is how you know whether the work is landing, and it is the same measurement behind the AI Visibility Monitor.
Cannot: change your site at all. It reports what it found, with dates.
Read the measurement side in detail on the AI Visibility Monitor page.
Research, write, ship, repair, audit, measure
The crew works in a loop, and you sit at the one gate that matters.
Nothing ships without a person
Every change arrives as a reviewable proposal. You approve what goes live. An agent that proposes something wrong costs you a moment reading it, never a live mistake on your site.
A broken build ships nothing
Every proposed change is built and checked before you ever see it. If a page would break the site, the change is refused automatically.
It works on the site you have
No rebuild required. The crew improves your existing website. If your site turns out to be the thing blocking you, we will say so and show you the measurement, not just an opinion.
Measured, not promised
Nobody can promise you a spot in an AI answer, and anyone who does is guessing. What we promise is the work, done every week, and an honest record of what the assistants said and when.
$399/month, AI Visibility Monitor included. Month to month, cancel anytime. Annual prepay gets two months free.
It has to sound like you, not like a machine
The fair worry about AI-written content is that it reads like AI wrote it. Nobody wants a blog that sounds like everyone else's blog. So the writing starts with a voice profile, and the crew does not publish until one exists.
First we interview you
A real conversation, not a form. What you believe about your work, where you disagree with your own industry, the words you use that nobody else does, and the lines you will not cross. Out of it comes a written profile: your positions, your vocabulary, your boundaries, and the things an article must never claim on your behalf.
Then we read everything you have already written
This is the part that matters, because how people describe their writing and how they actually write are never quite the same. On one recent profile the owner quoted his own homepage from memory and got a word wrong. Scanning the real pages caught it.
So we read the site itself and quote it back as evidence: sentence length, how you open, where you put emphasis, whether you cite sources or speak from experience. If you answer your own comments or emails, that is usually the best material there is, because it is unedited and it is you talking to a customer rather than to an audience.
And a list of the things that make writing sound like AI
Machine-written prose has fingerprints: certain punctuation, certain stock phrases, a certain habit of restating the heading in the first sentence. We keep a list of them, and the writer is held to it.
Where that list disagrees with your voice, your voice wins. That rule is written into the profile. One owner uses capitals for emphasis, which a generic AI-scrubber would flatten. It is a signature, so it stays. The point is to remove the tells that are not yours, not to sand you down into house style.
Then you approve it
Every article, not a sample. It arrives as a pull request you read before anything reaches your site, and nothing publishes without you.
Start by seeing where you stand
Five dollars runs the Visibility Monitor on your business, and includes a second run 30 days later. It is the honest place to start before anyone sells you anything.
916-999-5460