When customers ask ChatGPT for the best in town, it should say you.
Decades of good work deserve to show up in ChatGPT's answer.
When someone asks a friend for a recommendation, the friend names who they know. ChatGPT names who it knows about.
More and more customers ask ChatGPT for a recommendation. It usually names two or three businesses. If it doesn't know you, it sends them somewhere else, and you never find out.
Your reputation took decades to build. This guide shows you, step by step, whether ChatGPT knows it, and what to do if it doesn't.
Inside the guide
Three questions to ask ChatGPT
The exact questions your customers type, and a simple table to write down who gets named instead of you.
What your answers mean
Most owners land in one of three situations. Each one points to a specific fix.
Three fixes, click by click
Correct what ChatGPT gets wrong, copy your Google profile to Bing, and get reviews that say what you actually do.
This guide is for you if
- Most of your new business comes from referrals.
- You've been in business for decades, and your website doesn't show it.
- Customers trust you the moment they meet you.
- You don't have time to learn another piece of technology.
- A newer competitor keeps showing up online before you do.
- Your reputation is better than your Google results.
- You've wondered why the phone rings less than it used to.
- You've never checked what ChatGPT says about your business.
- Your best customers say, "I didn't know you did that."
- You'd rather be recommended than run more ads.
If you're the company people recommend, your online presence should say so before you do.
I'm Petra Cutri, a digital business strategist for companies that built their name before the internet and need their online presence to match their reputation.
Find out what ChatGPT says about you.
The guide is free. It takes one sitting, and the fixes take about an hour.