The core work
GEO optimization: into the answers.
GEO optimization is the work on what ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity read about you, so they have a reason to name you. The audit sets the scope, and the work is priced from $1,900.
The craft behind it
gaash.ai's GEO optimization works on what AI assistants read about a business, so their answers can name it. That means answer pages for the customer questions you are losing, a machine-readable foundation, mentions in the sources assistants trust, and your contradictory listings cleaned up. Once the fixes are live, the same questions are asked again, and the two numbers say whether it worked.
The five levers, and what each one leaves you with
Build answer pages
AI assistants recommend whoever they already know as the answer to a question. For the lost questions worth the most to you, we write the page that answers them properly, in language an assistant can quote back.
What you get: The pages the scope names, written and live on your site
Make your business machine-readable
An assistant has to be able to work out exactly who you are, what you sell, where, and on what terms. We build that technical layer for you, and you never have to learn the jargon.
What you get: The technical groundwork, laid once and then kept
Mentions where AIs read
Assistants trust a claim more when several independent sources make it. We get you into the directories, trade press and portals they build their picture from. These are real mentions that a person could go and check.
What you get: Fresh mentions and listings, each with its source recorded
Clear contradictions
Three spellings of your name, opening hours nobody updated, an address you left two years ago. Anything that contradicts itself tends to drop out of AI answers, so we get it all saying the same thing.
What you get: Every listing found, compared, and made to agree
Re-measure and sharpen
Once your fixes are live, the same questions go to the assistant again. Whatever moved, we can see. Whatever didn't is named, with the lever we would pull next.
What you get: A before and after on your page, question by question
What you get
You get the work itself, the evidence that it was done, and the same questions asked again once your fixes are live, so the before and after says whether it made any difference. Seeing that work happened is the easy part. The number is what tells you it worked.
Who it is for
For businesses that intend to take this channel seriously. There is no minimum term: the scope is fixed, and you approve it before any work starts. The effect is slow to show, and the businesses that start early are the ones that end up hardest to displace.
Before you commit
What people ask about the work itself.
What does GEO optimization cost?
From $1,900 for a fixed scope. The audit sets that scope and returns the exact number, and you approve it before any work begins, so $1,900 is the floor rather than a typical price. The $490 audit fee comes off this bill.
Why is the price not fixed up front?
Because the work is not the same job twice. A site with no structured data, no answer content and its name spelled four ways is a different piece of work from one that needs its listings tidied. Quoting before the audit would mean either overcharging the tidy sites or underquoting the rest and arguing about it later.
Do you rebuild my website?
Almost never, and we will say so if that is the honest answer. Most of what an assistant needs is already on the site and simply cannot be read, attributed or verified. We fix what is there, write the pages that genuinely do not exist, and work on mentions elsewhere. A rebuild is a separate decision with a separate budget.
Who does the work, us or you?
Either, and it is worth deciding before you buy. Every fix is written out so that whoever maintains your website can apply it, and plenty of clients take the list in-house. What is harder to hand over is the work on third-party mentions, because it depends on relationships rather than on instructions.
How do I know the optimization worked?
The same panel that produced your baseline is asked again once your fixes are live. That is the point of freezing it: the comparison is against your own first number rather than against anything we said at the outset. If it did not move, the page says it did not move.
Fixed prices, no long contracts — see pricing.