Most people are still scrambling for traffic from Google AI Overviews… but the real win is also showing up in GPT search. It’s already driving results for me and members of AI Ranking, and it’s only going to get bigger. In this video, I break down 4 proven strategies that are helping us get indexed and ranked in GPT search: - Create an LLM text file : A simple .txt listing your key URLs with short descriptions to help large language models understand your site faster. - Use Bing Webmaster Tools: Since GPT search runs on Bing’s index, connect your site, upload your sitemap, and sync it with Google Search Console data. - Submit to OpenAI’s “Discover Your Products” form: Few people know this exists. It’s a way to get your products or services surfaced directly in GPT search results. - Implement the right schema: Structured data makes it easier for AI search engines to identify exactly what’s on your page. Use free validators to see what you’re missing and add it in. These steps won’t guarantee instant rankings, but they dramatically increase your chances of being seen and cited in AI-powered search. Join AI Ranking Premium, Get found in AI Searches. What is included: ✅ Weekly Q&As → get real-time SEO feedback & fixes ✅ Onboarding Call → custom action plan ✅ Full-time SEO Support → ask anything, anytime ✅ Prompt + Template Library → copy–paste what's working ✅ 7-Day SEO Action Plan → daily steps to start ranking ✅ Expert Sessions + Replay Vault → always stay sharp ✅ Private chat with Nico & team → no guessing alone

How can we write content to get more exposure in the Discover tab on mobile? What type of queries are preferred, any ideas?

Which AI Writing Tool is everyone using. I've been using ChatGPT for quite a while now with customGPTs and projects. I've also tried many of the stand alone Writing tools like Jasper, Writesonic, Aiwriter, machined, and many others. I've finally settled on Claude sonnet 3.7 with a custom prompt. What's everyone else using?

Hi everyone! I am working on SEO with a big website (+5000 pages), basically I have on a Google Spreadsheet all the URL's + actual titles & descriptions. Also, I have the chatgpt plugin with api connected to the spreadsheet, I can prompt the plugin to make a new meta title (MT) & meta description (MD) based on the actual URL keywords + actual MT & MD, but I'd love to go deeper, I want to the webpage and IA to recommend a new MT & MD based on the page content + actual MT + actual MD. Any ideas?

There's a big problem in the AI space right now: ✨shiny object syndrome✨. It's practically a pandemic (or epidemic, whichever one) within the AI community. Here's the fundamental truth... (in my opinion) – the newest AI model is not the solution to your problems. It never was, and it never will be. The real solution to your business challenges or any issues you think AI can solve is learning how to use one model or a small set of tools extremely well. I get it. It's fun to try new models. Some can speak, some sound remarkably human, and some do incredibly cool things. But that's just it – they do cool things, not necessarily useful things. Whether they're actually useful requires deeper investigation. And I say this with a bit of caution because it's also important for you to educate yourself about these new tools. Just don't obsess over them. There are several terms thrown around in this space. Some make sense, others don't. One I understand well is "GPT wrappers" – essentially brand-new applications with excellent marketing that promise to perform incredible tasks for your work. But when you dig deeper, they're nothing more than an API connection with a decent prompt that writes reasonably well for a specific purpose. I'm not saying these tools are completely useless, but probably 80% of them (yes, I'm pulling that number out of my 🍑) could be replicated by just learning the basic fundamentals of GPT and an API key. Not even mastery – just fundamental understanding would solve many of your problems. Don't get me wrong – I recognize that I'm part of the beast that feeds this shiny object syndrome. I make videos about the latest AI tools. I try to include disclaimers at the beginning to let you know whether it's something you should actually consider using or if you should drop everything for it. I'm not pretending I'm not part of the problem. Sometimes I am, but I try to simplify things by showing you the best ways to use these tools. I see this with automations too. Many people try to automate things that are cool but not useful. AI automation agencies are all the rage right now, and I understand that I'm shooting myself in the foot here. I teach people how to automate SEO tasks, and while many tasks can and should be automated, many others shouldn't be.