BayconAI
AI visibility service
I review what your website says, whether its key information is accessible, and how your business appears in a defined set of AI-assisted searches. The result is a clearer picture of the gaps and a practical list of improvements.
Method note. AI answers vary by service, prompt, location, date and search settings. An audit is a snapshot, not a guarantee of future mentions or business results.
What I can control. I can improve information you control and identify corrections to request elsewhere. I can’t control what an AI service crawls, ranks, cites or recommends.
Pick an industry and a question, then switch between limited and clearer information about the same invented business.
Who’s the best home restoration contractor in the East Bay?
A few names come up consistently for the East Bay:
There are other contractors in the East Bay, but I don’t have enough information about them to compare or recommend them.
Pick a question, then switch the information level above.
A website can be built well for people and still leave key facts hard for programs to find. A missing mention doesn’t prove a site is unreadable, but these gaps are worth checking.
A person sees at once that you’re a dentist in San Mateo. A program needs it written down: what you do, where, for whom, and on what terms. Clear visible text comes first; structured data can help when it matches what the page says.
“Quality you can trust since 2008” answers nobody’s question. “How much does this cost in San Francisco?” does. Pages that answer real questions give search engines and assistants something useful to work from.
Google, Yelp, Apple Maps, Bing and trade directories can each hold a different name, phone number, hours or service area. Inconsistent details confuse people and automated systems alike.
Where practical, I keep your agreed visual design. What changes is how clearly your key facts are stated, in visible content and in structured data that matches it. Here is an example for an invented business.
<!-- what a crawler may get from a page with little text --> <div class="hero-wrap"> <img src="hero-3-final-v2.jpg" alt=""> <h1>Quality You Can Trust</h1> <p>Serving the Bay Area since 2008.</p> </div> <!-- what this page does not say: business type ........ not stated city / service area .. not stated services offered ..... not stated prices ............... not stated answers to questions . none -->
<!-- illustration: invented business, invented numbers. Structured data must match what the page visibly says. --> <script type="application/ld+json"> { "@type": "LocalBusiness", "name": "Marlow & Sons Restoration", "areaServed": ["San Francisco", "Oakland", "San Mateo"], "openingHours": "Mo-Sa 08:00-18:00" } </script> <h2>How much does home restoration cost in San Francisco?</h2> <p>A standard single-room job runs $550-$900 and is usually finished in one day.</p>
What this tells a machine: a business exists. Nothing here answers a customer’s question, so there is little to work from.
What this tells a machine: the type of business, the areas served, hours and a stated price, matching visible text. Structured data on its own doesn’t override unclear content and guarantees no citation.
I start by looking at what is there. If your site’s foundation is already sound, I’ll say so and you won’t need a rebuild. Where one helps, it’s a one-time project; the upkeep is monthly, and you choose how much of it you do yourself.
A rebuild follows the diagnosis; it isn’t necessary for everyone. Where practical, I keep your agreed visual design. Content changes, new pages, integrations and redesign work are scoped and approved separately.
Same monthly report. What changes is who performs the actions.
A monthly report and 3–5 recommended actions, which you carry out yourself.
The report, plus some of the actions performed for you. I run the website and handle the technical actions; you handle the ones only an owner can do.
For as long as the engagement lasts, I don’t take on competitors in your category in the Bay Area. The exact category, area, period and included work are defined in writing for each project.
Recommended actions are what I advise. Included actions are what I perform within your plan. Deferred actions wait for a later month. Anything else is extra scope, agreed separately.
Monthly plans have no long contract: cancel with 30 days’ notice. What happens to the website and its handoff on cancellation is set out in your agreement.
They answer different questions, so a report doesn’t blend them into one number.
A report describes what was observed on the day, in the tests run. A higher technical score doesn’t prove more mentions, and more mentions don’t prove more business.
Mentions can take time to change, and sometimes don’t change at all. I report what I observe and don’t promise a result or a timeline.
Where practical, I keep your agreed visual design. Content changes, new pages, integrations and redesign work are scoped, quoted and approved separately.
No. AI answers vary by service, prompt, location, date and search settings, and I don’t control what any AI service crawls, ranks, cites or recommends.
I can improve information you control and identify corrections to request elsewhere. A review is a snapshot, not a guarantee of future mentions or business results.
Who performs the actions. Both get the same monthly report and recommended actions.
At $500 per month you carry out the actions and manage your own website. At $900 per month I manage the website and perform 1–2 technical actions per month, leaving you 1–2 actions only an owner can do.
Not always. I diagnose first. A rebuild can be the right answer when your current site hides key information or can’t be edited, but if the foundation is sound I’ll say so and you won’t need it.
It varies. AI tools and search engines update on their own schedules, so I can’t promise a timeline. Each report records what was observed and when.
I’ll look at your website and a defined set of AI-assisted searches and tell you what I find, at no charge. If your information is already clear, I’ll say so.
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