Proven, not assumed
Every article here is built on its own measurement. The rule is simple: no figure, no article.
llms.txt: useful file or empty shell? What the data shows in 2026
Plugins generate llms.txt with one click, but no major AI assistant demonstrably uses it. Here is what the data says and what actually works measurably.
Read more →1 August 2026 · 6 minCase study: one brand, three assistants, three realities
180 measurements on the same questions: 36% in Claude, 5% in ChatGPT, 1% in Gemini. The full case study, including what happened next.
Read more →31 July 2026 · 7 minChoosing an AI visibility tool in 2026: what to look for
Prompts or measurements, with or without an interval, white-label or not: the five questions that decide which tool suits you, including when you are better off with a competitor.
Read more →30 July 2026 · 6 minIs my company in ChatGPT? Here is how to find out (and how not to)
The question every entrepreneur should ask themselves, and why asking it yourself is the worst measuring instrument there is.
Read more →30 July 2026 · 8 minWe asked ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude the same question 60 times
Same brand, same questions, three assistants: 36%, 5% and 1%. Why AI assistants fundamentally disagree, with all the figures.
Read more →30 July 2026 · 5 minA site that scores 90 technically and appears in no AI answer at all
Why your AI visibility is not decided on your own site but on the sources assistants cite from, illustrated by one painful measurement.
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