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Get Recommended by AI
About

About this site and the book

This is the home of Get Recommended by AI, a book about being named and cited when someone asks an AI assistant who to buy from. It is published by SearchScore and written by its founder, Ronnie Huss.

What this site is for

It does three jobs. It tells you what is in the book and whether it is worth your time. It is the canonical record of who wrote it, which matters because an assistant that cannot resolve an author to one identity will not cite them confidently. And it gives away enough of the method, free, that you can judge the argument before paying for it.

It is deliberately not a copy of searchscore.io. That site sells a measurement product to people who already know what GEO is. This one starts from the book.

Where the figures come from

Every number quoted here comes from SearchScore's own corpus of 1,000,000+ analysed websites, current as of . They are not estimates and they are not borrowed from a third-party report. The scoring method is published in full at searchscore.io/methodology, and what the measurement can and cannot support is set out at measurement standards.

The headline figures are frozen against the book so that the page, the report and the printed edition cannot drift apart. When a quarterly report republishes, they move together.

How we handle claims

Three rules, and they are the reason some of the copy here is less flattering than it could be. A rating is never printed without the number of ratings behind it. The Amazon standing is only ever written as #1 Amazon Bestseller in Search Engines and Web Marketing, because an overall rank does not support anything stronger. And a figure we cannot evidence does not get written, even where a rounder number would read better.

Who publishes it

SearchScore (Product Specialists Ltd), London, United Kingdom. Written by Ronnie Huss. Questions, corrections and press enquiries go to hello@searchscore.io, or through the contact page.

If you think something here is wrong, please tell us. A correction on a page that claims to teach accuracy is not an embarrassment, it is the product working.