Approach · Marketing and distribution
What customers, search and AI hear should match what the business knows.
Customers often meet a business through its website, its listings, search results and AI assistants before they talk to anyone. We make sure those channels carry the business's confirmed facts in a form search engines and AI can read, then check what they actually say. We don't promise rankings or AI recommendations.
How we approach it
- 01
Publish from the record.
Pages, structured data and product listings are built from confirmed facts, so every channel starts from the same source.
- 02
Check what AI systems say.
We ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity about a business, keep every answer as given, and grade each claim against the record.
- 03
Fix the source, then check again.
A fix counts only when a later check confirms it. We've proven that once, on a Google listing; not yet on an AI answer.
- 04
Learn from what follows.
Questions, quotes and requests show what customers actually need. That evidence goes back into the record.
Questions it answers
- What do customers, search engines and AI assistants say about the business today?
- Where does that disagree with what the business knows?
- What are customers asking that the website doesn't answer?
In practice
Where this shows up in our own work, with each item's current status.
- D.W. Ross: a website where every page states its facts in a form search engines and AI can readIn production
- AI Observatory: answers from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity, each claim graded against the recordUsed internally
- The September 2026 pilot: four businesses, 25 answers, 135 claims, with its method and limitsPublished (Published research)
Tell us what you're trying to accomplish.
We'll talk through the problem, whether Lehvel is a good fit, and a sensible next step. The scope comes from the problem, not a package.