@build_in_public: This was a study of over 1.4 million prompts to see why ChatGPT cites one page over another.  "Ultimately, the pages that get cited are the ones whose titles and content match the questions ChatGPT is asking behind the scenes."  -Ahrefs When you put in a prompt, ChatGPT will do a web search.  To see what it searched, right-click  Inspect.  Copy the part of the URL that comes after /c/  Go to Network.  Paste in what you just copied,  click Refresh.  Click the orange brackets with what you just copied.  Go to the Response tab.  Search this for the word "queries."  Now you can see the searches ChatGPT did.  Again, “Ultimately the pages that get cited are the ones whose titles and content match the questions ChatGPT is asking behind the scenes."  Behind the scenes being what I just showed you. If you want to know what not to do, this is a good example.: The page title for this is Google Algorithm Update & GEO Recovery Services. Number one, this is targeting two different keywords. It should pick just one.  Number two, the URL barely has anything descriptive in it. It's /services/recovery/ It should be /services/generative-engine-optimization-recovery/ or /google-algorithm-update-recovery/ You want your URL slug, and your page title,  and your H1,  and the beginning of your first sentence to be  very close to the language ChatGPT is using “behind the scenes.” And if you want to save years learning search engine optimization that gets  paying customers, users, warm leads calling you up,  gets recommended by AI... head over to compactkeywords.com #generativeengineoptimization #answerengineoptimization #searchengineoptimization #digitalmarketing

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Friday 14 August 2026 19:41:33 GMT