Faro Editorial
Practical guides on AI visibility, structured data, llms.txt, and how to make sure AI agents find, understand, and recommend your business.
Most agency websites are built to impress a human scrolling through case studies, not an AI agent reading raw HTML. Here is what ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini actually see, and the fixes that get an agency back on a client's AI-assisted shortlist.
Google Search Console now reports AI Overview and AI Mode impressions and clicks, but it only covers Google. Here is what still needs to go in a client AI visibility report, and how agencies can build it once and reuse it across every account.
A soft 404 returns 200 OK for a page that should not exist, and AI agents trust that status code over anything the page actually says. Here is how to find one, and fix it.
GPTBot and ClaudeBot train models. OAI-SearchBot and Claude-SearchBot power AI search. Claude-User and ChatGPT-User only fire on a live, user-triggered request, and OpenAI's own docs say one of them ignores robots.txt entirely.
Most AI crawlers read raw HTML and never execute JavaScript, so content that only appears after your app hydrates is invisible to them. Here is how to test what an agent actually sees on your site and how to fix it with server-side rendering.
Google's Universal Commerce Protocol, OpenAI's Agentic Commerce Protocol, and Shopify's agent checkout endpoint are all live with real retailers in 2026. Here is what an ecommerce store's product data needs before an AI agent will actually complete a purchase.
New companies get skipped by AI recommendation engines not because of weak content, but because retrieval systems rarely surface anything without prior interaction history. A 2026 study puts numbers on the gap, and this piece lays out what founders can actually do about it.
Individual healthcare practices are not going to outrank Healthline or WebMD for generic health questions, but branded and local AI queries are a different, winnable fight. Here is how structured data and consistent listings change the odds.
Real estate is a high-consideration category, so AI agents check agents the way they check law firms and financial advisors: for consistent, verifiable credentials across every public record, not just the agent's own site.
60 articles published