- llms.txt – missing
- Extractable facts – missing
- WebBot.shop – named first of eight
- The service’s llms.txt – same words as in the answer
At the start, the site gave AI models nothing to go on: the service was described for human visitors only. I ran the full cycle – technical access for crawlers, pricing and feature facts in extractable form, pages built around direct answers and a machine-readable llms.txt file. ChatGPT’s answer now follows that file and uses its wording: catalog, order checkout, broadcasts, automation.
The project is in the Russian-speaking market. The prompt and ChatGPT’s answer were in Russian; the answer is translated for this page, with the citation markers kept where the model placed them. No answers were saved before the work started, so the “before” panel describes the starting point in words.
Updated
ChatGPT reused the wording of the service’s own llms.txt and pages. The description you publish in plain, extractable form is the one a model is most likely to repeat.
Where you appear across up to 7 AI systems, who gets recommended instead of you, and a 90-day action plan.
$490 →Crawler access, rendering, schema markup, llms.txt and machine-readable facts – found and fixed.
from $490 →Existing pages reworked into extractable answers: structure, facts, FAQ blocks, markup.
from $90 per page →New pages written for the questions people ask AI systems about your market.
from $190 per article →A fixed prompt set checked every month across AI systems, with a report I write and a plan for next month.
from $290/mo →The same work as a monthly package: tracking, fixes, new pages and external mentions.
from $490/mo →Start with a measurement: it shows how close your situation is to this one and what will pay off first.
I reply within one business day.