Get your product named when people ask AI.
GEO Kit is a Chrome extension. It asks ChatGPT, Google AI Overview, Gemini and Claude the questions your customers ask, on your accounts, shows you exactly how they answer today — then builds the question set, the source map, the guide pages and the posts that get products named. One-off price, a year of updates.
How it works
- Your product in one fact sheet. Name, what it does, who it is for, scale, price. Every page and post the kit writes comes from these lines — nothing invented.
- First look, free. One question, four engines side by side: named or not, in what position, which pages the AI read to answer.
- Question set. Your AI widens the list; you prune it to how your customers actually ask. "How do I…" questions surface only official docs — the kit shows you which phrasings surface tools.
- Source map. Every question on every engine. The pages the engines cite are the places your product needs to be described.
- Deliverables. Guide pages shaped as the questions, posts for each venue written to that venue's rules (disclosure first, facts only), directory listing copy — generated by your AI, exported as files. You post them; the kit never posts for you, because automated posts get removed.
- Index and re-measure. IndexNow submission for Bing (what ChatGPT reads), a Search Console checklist for Google, and a reminder four weeks later to run the same questions again.
What it does not do
- It does not promise rankings. Demand is yours; the kit makes sure you are retrievable when the questions come.
- It does not send your data anywhere. Answers, questions and your fact sheet stay in your browser. The only call to us is the licence check.
- It does not automate posting on other sites.
Where this comes from
Built from one case: a three-month-old accounting add-on with zero pages in Google's index became ChatGPT's first recommendation in its niche, and was named in Google AI Overviews without a single indexed page. The kit is that method — measured with source chips and crawler logs, not guessed.