Write a page AI assistants can quote

One page per buyer question, with the answer in the first two lines, real specifics and a date, so assistants and buyers can lift it.

By Angelo Natale2 hoursA few pages a month

What it does

AI assistants answer buyer questions by pulling from pages that answer them clearly. Most company pages don’t: they open with a slogan, bury the answer and never say who it’s for. A quotable page does the opposite. One question, answered in the first two lines, with specifics, a table where it helps, who it’s for and who it isn’t, and a date.

What you need

  • The buyer question the page answers (see check what AI assistants say)
  • Real facts: what you do, for whom, how it works, what results look like, with sources
  • Your website, and a way to add a page

How it works

  1. Pick one question

    One page answers one question, in the buyer’s words. The page title is the question, or close to it.

  2. Answer it in the first two lines

    The direct answer first, then the detail. If an assistant only reads your opening, it should still get the answer right.

  3. Add specifics

    Numbers, steps, the tools it works with, who it’s for and who it isn’t. Vague pages don’t get quoted, and neither do pages that only say good things about you.

  4. Give it a clear shape

    Short sections with headings written as questions, a table for anything compared, and a short FAQ at the end with the questions buyers really ask.

    Prompt for Claude or ChatGPT
    Write a web page that answers this question: [THE BUYER'S QUESTION]
    
    Rules:
    - The first two sentences answer the question directly.
    - Then explain, with specifics: steps, numbers, tools, who it's for and who it isn't.
    - Use short sections with headings written as questions.
    - Include a table if anything gets compared.
    - End with three to five questions buyers actually ask, with short answers.
    - Plain words. No slogans, no "cutting-edge", no claims without a source.
    
    Facts you can use (don't add others): [PASTE YOUR FACTS AND THEIR SOURCES]
  5. Put a name and a date on it

    Who wrote it, and when it was last checked. Update it when something changes, and change the date when you do.

  6. Make it easy to find

    Add the page to your sitemap, link to it from related pages, and add structured data (schema.org’s Article or FAQPage) so search engines and assistants can read what it is. Then check next month whether it’s being cited.

What good looks like

Each page answers one question in its first two lines, and your next monthly check shows whether assistants have started citing it.

An example, not a client story. A page titled “How do small carriers schedule drivers without a dispatcher?” opens: “Most carriers with under 50 trucks schedule in a spreadsheet, rebuilt every evening. Scheduling software can rebuild it automatically when a driver calls in sick, and is worth it once you’re rebuilding the plan more than twice a week.” Then the steps, a table of three ways to do it, and who each one suits.

Mistakes to skip

  • One page that tries to answer everything.
  • Burying the answer under a story or a slogan.
  • Claims with no source. Assistants and buyers both trust specifics they can check.

More playbooks

All 64 playbooks →

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