AI SEO Agency
Your buyers still search. They just don't always type it into Google anymore.
I build the content and systems that get a business cited by name when someone asks an AI tool the question your buyers are already asking.
The Real Job
AI SEO, also called GEO or AEO, is the work of getting a business mentioned by name inside an AI-generated answer, not just placed on a results page.
ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI Overviews all answer questions directly now. If a buyer asks one of them who's good at something, the businesses that show up are the ones with clear, specific, well-structured content already published about it.
A fast, clean, crawlable site with nothing worth citing on it gets ignored. Great content sitting on a site a crawler can't properly read gets ignored too.
So the technical side still matters: page speed, structured data, and making sure crawlers can reach every important page. I handle that, and AI does most of the heavy lifting on the audit and the fix list, which is exactly the part most agencies drag out for months.
What earns the citation, once the technical foundation is sound, is content specific and complete enough that an AI model can lift it directly into an answer. That's writing, positioning, and structure, and it's the same work I've been doing for eight years. The AI layer just changed who's reading it.
The Distinction
Traditional SEO gets a page onto a results page a human scrolls through.
AI SEO gets a business named inside the answer an AI tool gives instead of a results page.
Both start from the same technical foundation: a site fast and clean enough for a crawler to read.
Traditional SEO stops once the page shows up. AI SEO keeps going, because the model still has to trust the content enough to repeat it.
So the technical work is the floor, not the ceiling. It gets a business into the conversation. The content decides who gets cited.
The Process
Before anything gets written, I check where a business shows up today: Google, and the actual answers ChatGPT and Perplexity give on the questions its buyers ask.
Most businesses have never looked. The gap between the two is usually the whole opportunity.
Then I build the content that closes it: specific, structured, answer-first pieces built around the real questions buyers type, not just the keywords with volume attached to them.
Everything ships in your voice, on the topics your buyers are asking about.
AI citations don't show up in Google Search Console. So I track them separately, the same way I built the tracker MarketCraft runs monthly against ChatGPT and Perplexity.
I build the system once. It keeps reporting every month after.
The Approach
Every AI SEO agency sells you the term. Most of them then spend all their time on the technical checklist or the content, rarely both.
The Man + Machine Method splits the work on purpose.
The technical audit and the fix list run fast, because AI does most of the grunt work there. That frees up the time for what earns a citation.
I research your market and your buyers myself, because the questions worth answering come from real conversations, not a keyword tool.
And I build the first draft of everything with AI, in your voice. But I edit it like the draft was never good enough on its own, because it wasn't.
Every piece passes through a validation system before it ships, the same one that catches AI's tells before your customers, or a language model, ever sees them.
The Receipts
First-page Google results in 14 weeks, from a single blog post and no organic traffic.
Read the Case Study →Recurring email revenue from a creator's existing audience, with 1,700+ paying members.
Read the Case Study →Affiliate commissions from one funnel, with no existing audience and no product of their own.
Read the Case Study →LinkedIn reach in one month, from 139K to 346K impressions, on fewer posts.
Read the Case Study →Wondering What's Included?
You bring the business. I bring the visibility.
Client Systems
I don't just publish content and leave. I build the systems that keep tracking whether it's working.
That's:
This isn't theoretical. It's what runs my own agency.
One human and a stack of AI operate every page on this site, every email that goes out, and every report a client receives. The tools below are the exact systems doing it.
Client Notes
My go-to person for SEO content writing. I'm really pleased with the progress we've made. Excited to keep our collaboration going.
Kristy KuntzHead of SEO, PandaDoc
Incredible writer, highly recommend working with him. Goes above and beyond and always delivers 11/10 quality on time.
Scott D. ClaryFounder, Success Story Podcast
We liked the quality of work you produced, tone and voice were good, and we love the approach to content planning.
Parker MillerHead of Growth, Opus Clip
Work Samples
No signup required. These are the working systems, stripped down and put online for free.
Strips the AI tells out of a draft before your readers, or a language model, spot them.
Try for Free →Verifies every claim and link before you hit publish.
Try for Free →Maps your funnel in minutes and shows which stage is costing you.
Try for Free →17 proven formulas, zero "quick question" subject lines.
Try for Free →Or read the case study for the search work directly: the 0-to-231 first-page result run.
Related Services
Content that earns an AI citation rarely lives on one channel alone.
Verticals Served
I've worked across 30+ sectors in eight years and 300+ engagements. The pattern isn't the industry, it's the business model: online, service-based, or digital-product companies.
A few examples with real proof behind them:
NordVPN, PandaDoc, Opus Clip, and Gorgias are among the SaaS teams I've written for, from consumer-facing to enterprise.
Built the content engine behind MarketCraft's 0-to-231 search result run, the clearest proof on this page.
Turned existing audiences into recurring revenue and affiliate income without a traditional product or brand behind them.
The Honest Version
A good fit, usually:
Not a fit:
Still Have Questions?
Ready to Talk?
I work with a small number of clients at a time. It's me and a very small team, and I'd rather deliver excellent results for a few businesses than average results for many. That's also why I don't take endless strategy calls.
So the application asks a few questions first, to see whether we're a fit. If we are, you book a time and we go through your business properly. There's no hard sell on the call, because I've never needed one.
And if I can't help you, I'll point you toward whoever can. Either way, you'll leave with a clearer plan for getting found than you walked in with.
You bring the business. I bring the visibility.