Access for the right bots
Today: AI crawlers blocked by the firewall or robots.txt, without anyone having decided it.
With btodigital: Clear rules for each bot: who can read the site to search and cite it, checked against the server logs.
We optimize your site and your brand so AI assistants (ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, Copilot and Google’s AI answers) find you, understand you and cite you when someone asks about what you sell.
Today: AI crawlers blocked by the firewall or robots.txt, without anyone having decided it.
With btodigital: Clear rules for each bot: who can read the site to search and cite it, checked against the server logs.
Today: Long pages that don’t answer anything specific, and figures with no source.
With btodigital: Direct answers to your customers’ questions, your own data with a date and source, and pages that are also served in an AI-readable format.
Today: Different names, services and details on your site, Google, LinkedIn and directories.
With btodigital: Structured data, a Google Business Profile, Wikidata and consistent directories, so AI knows who you are and what you do.
Today: Traffic from AI gets mixed in with direct traffic or lost.
With btodigital: Visits, forms and AI bot requests broken down by assistant, with a baseline and a monthly comparison.

Bot access, structured data, AI readability, brand consistency across the web and a baseline of mentions.

llms.txt, a readable version of every page, structured data, citable content and corrections in directories.

Traffic and leads from each assistant, bot requests and a monthly panel of questions across several assistants.
Tools: Server logs · Google Search Console · Schema.org · llms.txt · Wikidata · ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude and Copilot
Every figure comes from a measurement documented in the full case study (in Spanish).
Data from our own server logs over 30 days, through October 3, 2026. It’s the same measurement we set up for our clients.
107
visits that came from ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude and Copilot.
8
forms submitted by those visitors: people an AI recommended us to who then got in touch.
≈1,070
requests a week from AI assistants reading the site live to answer a user.
5,351
requests in one week from AI crawlers, across training, search and user queries.
We ask several assistants the questions your customers would ask and record who shows up. We measure the AI traffic you already get.
Bot access, structured data, llms.txt and AI-readable pages.
Pages that answer buying questions, your own data, and corrections to what third parties say about your brand.
We compare mentions, visits and leads from AI against the baseline.
GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) means getting AI assistants to mention and link to your brand in their answers. SEO puts you in Google’s list of results; GEO puts you inside the answer people read without clicking.
No. Assistants search the web before they answer, and they tend to cite pages that already rank and answer clearly. Good SEO is the foundation; GEO adds what AI needs to understand you and cite you.
Yes. We measure the visits that come from each assistant, the forms those visitors submit, the live requests AI bots make to your site, and a fixed panel of questions across several assistants to see when they mention you.
Technical fixes (bot access, structured data, readable content) show up within weeks. Getting assistants to cite you regularly depends on your authority on the web and usually takes several months.
SEO aims to get you into Google’s results. AEO aims to make your content the direct answer in featured snippets and voice assistants. GEO aims to get generative AI assistants to mention and link to you in their answers. In practice, they’re worked on together.
No, and be wary of anyone who does: nobody controls an assistant’s answers. What we can do is remove whatever keeps you from showing up, give AI clear, verifiable information about your brand, and measure progress month by month.
A file at the root of your site that sums up, in plain text, who you are, what you offer and which pages matter most, designed so language models can read it quickly. It helps, but it’s no guarantee: content and authority still carry the most weight.
It depends on your business. Blocking the bots that search the web to answer users takes you out of those answers. Some companies prefer to block only model training and allow search. We decide it with you and make it explicit in your robots.txt.
Yes, especially for them: decision-makers use AI assistants to build vendor shortlists before contacting anyone. If you’re not on that list, they don’t call you.
Tell us what you need and we’ll get back to you with a diagnosis and next steps, with no commitment.