Review the current discovery landscape.
We review how the brand, services, products, problem-led questions, and comparison questions appear at the time of research. Findings support improvement hypotheses rather than future inclusion promises.
LLMO / GEO
Build a website that people, search engines, and AI systems can understand. DDU connects technical SEO, information architecture, content, implementation, and measurement to improve the foundation for search and AI-driven discovery.
This service does not guarantee inclusion, citation, ranking, or traffic from any AI system. We review the current website and improve the areas that can be controlled.
AI Search Optimization prepares a website for discovery through ChatGPT Search, Google AI Overviews, AI Mode, and other AI-assisted search experiences.
Terms such as LLMO, GEO, and AIO overlap. DDU does not treat them as separate services. We use AI Search Optimization as the broader term for aligning technical access, clear service definitions, reliable first-party information, comparison and decision content, and the relationships between pages.
This is not a collection of shortcuts for AI systems. It is an extension of sound SEO, information architecture, content design, implementation, and measurement.
Traditional search often moves from a query to a results page and then to a website. AI-assisted discovery may begin with a question, continue through a generated answer, and lead to cited or related sources.
This makes it important to explain who the service is for, what problem it addresses, how it differs, and what evidence supports the claim across the website, not only through isolated keywords.
TraditionalSearch → Results → Website
AI-assistedQuestion → Answer → Citation or Reference → Website
AI has not replaced traditional search. The practical approach is to keep strong SEO foundations while preparing for additional discovery paths.
We review how the brand, services, products, problem-led questions, and comparison questions appear at the time of research. Findings support improvement hypotheses rather than future inclusion promises.
We review robots.txt, sitemap.xml, canonicals, HTTP status, redirects, indexability, semantic HTML, JavaScript dependency, titles, descriptions, and heading structure.
We organize service definitions, audiences, scope, comparisons, decision criteria, FAQs, case studies, first-party information, and internal links.
We prioritize real experience, project evidence, specialist knowledge, first-party information, case studies, comparisons, decision criteria, and useful FAQs instead of mass-producing generic AI content.
Where appropriate, we add structured data that matches visible page content, such as Organization, WebSite, WebPage, Service, Article, and BreadcrumbList.
We review Google Search Console, Google Analytics 4, landing pages, referrals, branded searches, and conversions. ChatGPT referrals are reviewed only when the referrer or parameters such as utm_source=chatgpt.com are available.
DDU is not an LLMO-only consultancy. We connect strategy, information architecture, design, development, SEO, AI Search Optimization, analytics, and ongoing improvement within the website itself.
A full redesign is not assumed. We identify the highest-priority areas and define a practical scope around the existing website and operating model.
The scope is adjusted to the website, business goals, and available operating resources. Not every item needs to be implemented at once.
SEO helps search engines access, understand, and surface web pages. AI Search Optimization builds on the same foundation while also considering questions, generated answers, citations, comparisons, and the information people need to make decisions. SEO remains essential.
Both terms describe ways of improving how content may be understood or referenced by generative AI and AI-assisted search. Definitions vary, so DDU uses them as supporting terms under AI Search Optimization rather than separate services.
No. Answers and citations vary by query, model, location, time, and search system. We improve the website factors that can be controlled, but do not guarantee inclusion, rankings, or traffic.
Yes. A full redesign is not required. We can begin with technical SEO, service pages, FAQs, internal links, structured data, or measurement depending on priority.
Yes. We review the current theme, plugins, apps, content workflow, and technical constraints before defining the implementation approach.
No. Structured data should match the visible content and support a website that is already clear, accessible, internally connected, and technically indexable.
It is not required for Google AI features. DDU treats it as optional supporting documentation and prioritizes crawlability, sitemaps, canonicals, visible content, and internal links.
We review technical SEO, information architecture, content, and implementation to identify a practical order of improvement.