Four findings from the live site, measured on 2026-10-27. Each one maps to a specific fix in the plan, and each one costs less than the traffic it is costing you.
The site sells AEO and GEO to other businesses. It returns 404 itself. No AI crawler can read a summary of the offer, and no "aEO" or "geo" page exists in 164 page URLs.
<h1>We are</h1>. Underneath it sit 1238 words of body copy, 52 images and a full service catalogue — with no category, no proposition and no location in the heading that carries the page.
12 published case studies and an 801-word testimonials page. Organization schema carries no “aggregateRating” and no Review entity — so a machine reading the site finds no rating at all.
Ten suggestions for "tbs marketing", every one a logo, a photo, an internship or a reviews page. Zero for "tbs marketing seo". The name is not attached to the category in the query set.
Every page asserts facts. Each fact is a semantic triple — subject, predicate, object. A triple only counts if a machine can read it. This proposal extracts the triples you assert today, tests each one against live query data, and builds the pages that close the gaps.
Every title, H1, H2, nav label, offer page and image alt is a claim. We extract them as explicit subject – predicate – object triples, each tied to the URL that supports it.
SerpApi autocomplete, Google Trends and live SERPs give the market's own phrasing. We map each triple to the queries that would buy it, then mark it aligned, thin, misaligned or unbacked.
A gap becomes a URL. Intent clusters become hub pages, one per claim, with the schema that lets a machine read them and the internal links that give them weight.
Every value below was read from the live HTML or from a live HTTP response on 2026-10-27. Nothing here is estimated.
Article, BreadcrumbList, ContactPoint, ImageObject, ListItem, Organization, Person, SearchAction, SiteNavigationElement, WebPage, WebSite
aggregateRating, Review, makesOffer, hasOfferCatalog, areaServed, address, priceRange, foundingDate, numberOfEmployees, knowsAbout
The cheap wins buy the credibility the expensive ones need. Nothing in Q2 works properly until Q1 is clean.