Guide series
AI visibility on LinkedIn: how to get AI models to know and cite you
How to get ChatGPT, Gemini and AI Overviews to know and cite you, based on research (Princeton, Semrush, Ahrefs, Muck Rack). Start with the anchor article; each article in the series goes deep on one step.
The anchor article
How to get ChatGPT to cite you: the 2026 LinkedIn AI visibility guide
Getting AI models to cite you takes more than keywords or a viral post. You need a consistent, original and verifiable body of knowledge around a small number of topics, showing up in articles, posts, experts' profiles, the company page, your website and external sources that reinforce each other. 75% of LinkedIn citations come from personal profiles, and 48% of them from content less than three months old.
Read the guideThe big picture: what is GEO
What is GEO? Generative engine optimization vs SEO, and how to get cited by AI
Read the guideThe seven articles in the series
Articles are published gradually. Each one answers a single question CEOs ask ChatGPT.
Topical focus
How many topics does a brand need for AI models to see it as an expert?
In progress
Google AI Mode: a series, not a post
What is Google AI Mode, and why isn't one post enough to get cited?
Read itAI Overviews and answer blocks: answer first
What are Google AI Overviews, and how do you write an answer block they cite?
Read itWhat only you can write
What content can't ChatGPT write for you?
In progress
Voices: why the company page is not enough
Why isn't the company page enough for AI models to recommend you?
In progress
Freshness and updates
How long does LinkedIn content stay relevant to AI models?
In progress
Measurement
How do you check whether ChatGPT mentions your brand?
In progress
Want AI models to know who you are?
AI visibility is part of every track: consistent content in your voice, around 3-4 topics. Book a 30-minute intro call.