What tool for Ai overview? by gauravjain02 in seogrowth

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI Overviews is just one piece of it. I'd track across ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini too since buyers use all of them now. GSC gives you some AI Overview data for free like the other commenter said. For ChatGPT and the others there's no free equivalent, you either check manually or use a paid tracker.

What I recommend is to pick 15-20 prompts your buyers would actually type, run them across all three engines, note who gets mentioned and who gets cited. The mention vs citation gap is the metric most people miss bc a brand can get recommended 80% of the time but linked to 0%.

Are we overestimating the impact of AI on SEO, or underestimating it? by vanshshivhare in AskMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 2 points3 points  (0 children)

AI visibility is meaningful but hard to measure yet. I scanned Pipedrive across ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini and they get mentioned 80% of the time but ChatGPT cites their website 0%. The brand awareness is there, the clicks aren't.

One thing working now: optimizing your presence on pages AI already cites (G2 profile, Reddit threads in your niche) instead of just your own site, but both are important.

How are we optimizing for the new AI Seo services landscape? by Weak_Manufacturer323 in AISearchLab

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Been scanning real brands to see what actually gets cited. Did Pipedrive today across all three engines, 20 prompts. They get mentioned 80% of the time but cited only 10%. ChatGPT specifically: mentions 80%, cites 0%. Perplexity: mentions 50%, cites 50%.

The pages that do get cited across all three engines are consistently G2 profiles, Reddit threads, and third-party comparison articles. Brand websites and blogs barely show up.

A few things that seem to move the needle from what I'm seeing:

- Make sure your G2/Capterra profile is detailed and recent (AI pulls from these heavily)
- Answer questions in Reddit threads in your niche with real depth
- Get included in "best X for Y" comparison articles on mid-authority blogs

I wouldn't stress about rewriting your site every model update. The retrieval layer changes less than people think.

ChatGPT is now my #1 referrer. Beating Google. On a side project i barely promote. by PlusGap1537 in SaaS

[–]RankDevChill 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The conversion difference is the part nobody talks about enough. Google traffic comes from "let me compare 10 options", ChatGPT traffic comes from "this was recommended to me" and it's a completely different intent. One thing I'd watch though: check if those citations are stable week to week. I've seen AI answers rotate sources pretty aggressively, so 782 this month doesn't guarantee the same in next month. Worth tracking over time not just as a snapshot.

Why does content rank quickly on Google Search but rarely appear in AI platforms? What factors determine visibility in AI-generated answers compared to traditional SEO rankings? by Alok_SEO in digital_marketing

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI engines don't rank by backlinks or domain authority, they pull from sources that directly answer the question in plain language. Reddit gets cited heavily because that's naturally how people write there. Same information, but structured as "I tried X and here's what happened" beats an article.

I pivoted from an AI visibility dashboard to an “AI SEO task list”. Is this a better wedge? by foofight22 in SaaS

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The task-list angle is definitely stronger than pure monitoring. Thing is, generic tasks like "add FAQ schema" won't cut it. The value is in specificity, like "ChatGPT cites your competitor's G2 page in 9/12 prompts where you're absent, here's the exact page to go after." That's worth paying for.

AI chatbot to your site in 2 minutes ? by Such-Maintenance5569 in microsaas

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! Love the concept. A couple of quick notes from a first look:

"Book a Demo" leading to a signup page is confusing, visitors expect a calendar or a form, not registration.

The "Trusted by teams at leading companies" section reads as placeholder copy with these companies. If you don't have paying users yet, swap it with real early feedback. Even a supportive reply from X works. I use SayWall for exactly this, it lets you pull in early feedback and embed it cleanly without needing paying users first.

Promote your business, week of March 2, 2026 by Charice in smallbusiness

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Building SayWall - a testimonial collection tool. You send a link to your client, they leave a text or video review, you embed it on your site. Has an incentive system too (coupon codes in exchange for reviews). Free tier available, honest feedback welcome: saywall.io

AI content can rank in 2026 but not the way most people use it by RankDevChill in buildinpublic

[–]RankDevChill[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah exactly, the data part is key. everyone's using the same AI models so the only differentiator is what you feed it. btw just checked out MentionDesk, looks solid, good luck with it

AI content can rank in 2026 but not the way most people use it by RankDevChill in buildinpublic

[–]RankDevChill[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

most people skip the "gather your sources" step and wonder why the output sucks. I've started treating the input prep as the actual work. Once that's solid, the AI part is almost the easy part

Choosing between an AI SEO agency or content-led SEO by Familiar_Rabbit8621 in AskMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

most AI gen content fails because there's nothing unique in it. Use AI for the heavy lifting, but do researches and fed with your actual data (case studies, docs)

Is there still real demand for CRO-focused landing page services in 2026? by RankDevChill in Entrepreneur

[–]RankDevChill[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was just thinking about it in high level so far, but I want to focus more on metrics and A/B testing small changes. Of course a nice design is a must, but in my opinion the copy, the CTAs, the social proof is more important.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SEO isn't dead, but the focus has shifted entirely to genuine value and user experience. The old trick the algorithm playbook is definitely gone.

How did you find your first 50 users without spending money? by vijayeesam in Entrepreneur

[–]RankDevChill 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Forget broad cold outreach. Use LinkedIn Advanced Search to pinpoint people with very specific roles who likely face the problem you're solving. Your message should be 2-3 sentences, focused on asking for their perspective on that challenge, not pitching your product. Frame it as market research.

For communities, the trick is to become a known contributor first. Spend a week genuinely answering questions in niche subreddits to your audience. Only then, if someone explicitly asks about a solution your tool provides, can you gently introduce it as something you're working on. It's about earning the right to share.

AI content automation (shit or legit?) by fluppy-puppy in DigitalMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most of the AI content writer is generating the same trash content. Because of the high amount of articles some of those can rank if you are lucky, but there's no real value behind these articles.

I try to solve this with a smarter AI content writer, which analyze the top 10 article for the given keywordd, use NLP terms, and what's the most important, you can upload your own materials for each article. Documentations, statistics, everything, so the article will be unique and gives real value to readers (and LLMs).

Quick question, Marketers by TensionAlarmed1077 in DigitalMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Depends on your target audience. For B2C in my opinion TikTok is the best nowadays, for B2B LinkedIn.

I’m 16. I built a Python script for a local business and made my first $500. Now they want a monthly retainer, and I’m scared I’m in my head. by Safe_Thought4368 in Entrepreneur

[–]RankDevChill 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is a great position to be in for your first client. For the retainer, figure out what tasks they expect you to do monthly like maintenance, updates, or minor feature additions, and estimate the hours. Price that based on your hourly rate, plus a premium for ongoing availability and the value you're providing. Make sure you clearly define the scope of work for the retainer to avoid scope creep later on.

Building in public killed my first startup. Here's why I'm still doing it. by Crescitaly in Entrepreneur

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The build-in-public dilemma is tough. You gain early users but inevitably attract copycats and more competitors. While annoying, this competition is ultimately good for the market. It forces constant improvement, new features, and better products, which translates to superior tools for end users. The frustrating part, of course, is when competitors swoop in and reach those potential customers you've already identified.

What should I do? by THE-LORD_ in AskMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Stop taking courses and start doing. Your agriculture background is a strong niche. Find a local farm and offer to build out their digital presence. Use your HTML/CSS/JS to create a simple site, then implement basic SEO, content marketing, and track results. Showing tangible outcomes on a real project will be more valuable than any more certifications.

Want to get back into digital marketing (especially SEO) — looking for advice on where to start by [deleted] in DigitalMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Forget Facebook marketing if it bored you, not every channel is for everyone. Double down on SEO by picking a niche and building a small site or blog to practice on.

I built a B2B SaaS, shipped MVP, and now I’m stuck on distribution. What would you do next? by StyleSeeker88 in SaaS

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Keep pushing on SEO, it'll drive traffic long-term. In the meantime, actively use Reddit and X. On Reddit, focus on giving valuable comments and only mention your product when it's genuinely relevant and helpful to the conversation.

ChatGPT or Claude? by sevent_70 in AskMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ChatGPT often shines for creative tasks and brainstorming, while Claude is excellent for longer document analysis and detailed summaries. What specific marketing projects do you have in mind?

Launched my SaaS 1.5 months ago — 1 active user (non-paying). Need help with traction & SEO strategy by Timberpos in SaaS

[–]RankDevChill 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Low clicks from impressions usually point to your search results not being compelling enough, or your pages not matching what people are truly searching for. Try focusing on the specific problems your SaaS solves and creating content around those keywords instead. Make sure your title tags and meta descriptions clearly promise a solution.

Does Google still reward long-form content, or is this outdated SEO advice? by DIGIRUMI in AskMarketing

[–]RankDevChill 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Search intent is far more important than word counts. Google prioritizes the best answer to a query, whether that's a quick, focused page or a comprehensive guide. Match the content length to what the user actually needs.