What to Do About It
Everything else tells you what's wrong; Prescriptions tells you what to do — a prioritised list of specific tasks, each tied to the buyer questions it's expected to fix.
Key points
- The platform turns everything it learned into a prioritised list of specific tasks.
- Each task states what it is, why it matters, how much work it is, and which buyer questions it should fix.
- It's not generic best practice — every item exists because of real questions you're currently losing.
- Ordered so the top few give the most improvement for limited time.
Questions this answers
What do I actually do to improve my AI visibility?
Prescriptions gives you a prioritised list of specific tasks, each tied to the real buyer questions it's meant to fix and ordered so the top few deliver the most improvement for the effort.
Read the full transcript
Now — everything up to this point tells you what's wrong. This is the part that tells you what to do. Because a dashboard on its own is just an expensive way to feel bad about your visibility.
The platform takes everything it's learned about your brand and turns it into a list of specific things to do — in priority order. Each one tells you what the task is, why it matters, roughly how much work it is — and this is the important bit — which of those customer questions it's expected to fix.
So this isn't generic best-practice advice. Every single item on this list exists because there are real questions your customers are asking that you're currently losing.
And it's ordered so that if you only have time to do three things this month, you do the top three — and you get the most improvement for the effort you've got.