How to rank on Google now
What changed when answers replaced links, and how to structure a page so both a crawler and an answer engine can use it.
Read the guidePractical writing on SEO, AI search, performance and lead generation. Each one answers a question properly, with the specifics most articles leave out.
A short list on purpose. We would rather publish four things worth reading than forty that are not.
What changed when answers replaced links, and how to structure a page so both a crawler and an answer engine can use it.
Read the guideWhy reply speed beats budget, what to fix before increasing spend, and the follow-up that recovers the leads you already paid for.
Read the guideWhat genuinely slows a site down, what to fix first, and how to hold the score after launch instead of losing it in a month.
Read the guideWe write about the work we actually do. Anything outside that would be us summarising other people, which is what most agency blogs already are.
Ranking used to be the finish line. Now an answer appears above the links and the click often never happens. We write about structuring pages so an answer engine can quote you, and about which queries still send traffic worth having. Read the service page for SEO and AI search.
Speed is the one improvement that helps every other thing you spend money on: rankings, ad cost, conversion, and whether a crawler can read the page at all. We publish the specific fixes and the order to do them in, with numbers rather than adjectives. See web development.
Most businesses do not need more traffic. They lose the enquiries they already paid for, usually to a slow reply or a form nobody follows up. We write about response speed, qualification and follow-up, because that is where the cheapest wins are. See lead generation.
The guides tell you what to do. If you would rather it was done, tell us where you are now and what needs to happen.