Your Website Can't Compete With This New Rule

So it's no longer enough just to optimize your own website to get cited. It's now imperative to make sure your brand is mentioned and vouched for by other external publications. You're listening to the Unnoticed Entrepreneur Podcast with your host, Jim James, sharing experience-led stories of success from founders so that you can build a better business.

It is dire. If you run a company right now, no matter what you've done before, you might be invisible. Luckily for you and for me, we've got a man who really has a plan and a service that can solve that. I'm joined by Farzad Rashidi, who's in Washington, DC. Farzad, welcome back.

Thank you so much for having me back on, Jim. It's a pleasure.

So many companies are becoming invisible, and I know you to be an authority in this domain, so I couldn't imagine anyone I'd rather have. Farzad, what about This research that's showing that most companies are basically sailing out to sea with no lights on when it comes to customers.

Absolutely. So, you know, that's, I don't think it's very surprising if you ask any LLM, hey, what are the best XYZ service or tool or product for my use case? At max, it gives you a dozen. Brands, and likely there are thousands of different brands that don't get ever mentioned in the answer. So usually the customer research process starts from an LLM response. So whether or not they're using their ChatGPT, Claude, or just typing in Google, usually that initial list of research is generated by an LLM. So if you're not in that initial list of 5 or 10 or dozen brands, then usually you're not even entering the consideration stage at all. So it's key to make sure you're mentioned at that top of funnel. And then obviously people do their own research to figure out what product to purchase, but that first step is key.

So tell us about Respona, the history of Respona, and how you're helping clients to solve this problem now of really LLM invisibility.

Sure thing. So Respona in a nutshell helps brands show up in AI answers, like in Claude, ChatGPT, and Google AI overviews by getting them listed on product reviews, listicles, other articles that listed basically the top brands in their space. And the way we're accomplishing this is by reaching out to authority publications that are currently getting cited by these LLMs and then incentivizing them to promote your brand and talk about your brand. From a content piece that is optimized in order to get cited. So that way you see that visibility score take off over time.

I have found in the last month that an article that I wrote that has the top 14 video platforms for entrepreneurs is the number one source of traffic to my newsletter. You know, how is that working? What is the LLM doing then in real time, going at it, going out and checking all these websites like my unnoticedentrepreneur.com or Fortune or entrepreneur.com?

Yeah, absolutely. So what these LLMs do is that they usually are a neural network that has a cutoff when it comes to their training. So, you know, with that latest and best models usually have a cutoff point of A few months ago. So their information inherently is not up to date. So what all LLMs have done in order to battle that, if that is that they basically have turned into a search engine. So when you ask any questions that requires a model to know the latest information, what it does is that it conducts this process is called RAG, which essentially is just searching the web and figuring out what other articles are currently— that they can read that's been published since after their training date cutoff that they can reference in order to come up with an up-to-date and useful response. So what brands can do when you ask it a question, for example, hey, what are the best tennis shoes for playing tennis? Is that if you actually look at the model behavior is that it actually goes and reads usually dozens of sources, reputable sources in that space. And there are usually a lot of people think, oh, it's from other people's webs— like from our competitors' websites, from my own website. Usually we see 85% are actually from external websites. And so then, so it's no longer enough just to optimize your own website to get cited. It's now imperative to make sure your brand is mentioned and vouched for by other external publications.

So that's a really, really key point for anyone that's contemplating this. What Farzad has just said is that your own website really may not even need tending at all, that you're really needing to do what in the old days was PR, was to have the authority of a third-party website, Farzad, right? So How does then link building, and as you call it, sort of digital brand mentions, compare to what we would have called public relations in the old days?

Right. Well, the gist of it is that it all follows the same principle. You're trying to get external validation, right? So it's one thing if I say, hey, we're the best for this, it means nothing. So, but when somebody else says it and they are an authoritative source in your space, That means something. So that's the basis of how all of these search engines work. Back in the day when Google beat all the other search engines was by developing this algorithm called PageRank. So instead of just looking at the keywords on the homepage or the website, because you can easily manipulate that by keyword stuffing, and that's how Google became Google is by looking at other sources. So this concept of backlinks got introduced. So the more authoritative websites in your space link back to your website or mention you and talk about you, It essentially passes along what we call link equity, or consider it like a vote of popularity, and that's what pushes the websites up in the search ranks. Now, the same principles also apply for LLM mentions, is that the more you're vouched for and talked about by other reputable publications, the more likely it is that you show up in the answer. But there are some nuances to that. So I'm happy to dive into it if that makes sense.

What does that mean in terms of getting their brand onto one of these? Because historically those bigger websites will only take news or articles or mentions from big brands. Yeah.

So that's an excellent question. So a lot of people think that I need to get like, for example, Forbes to mention me. Or I need to go on Reddit. So if you actually look at the percentage of citations, for example, Reddit is right around 5% or less of the citations. The vast majority of sources that get cited by these LLMs are actually not popular sources that you have heard of. And the reason why is that there's something called topical authority for a publication. So when a website writes about anything and everything, like a news site, like Forbes, they're not a topical expert on anything. That website doesn't have a focus. They're writing about lifestyle and celebrity net worth and also B2B SaaS. So the type of domains that we see to actually get cited by these LLMs are websites that are usually other companies that have a blog or they have a content piece published on a website that's writing about a topic that they're an expert at. And so those are the type of citations and mentions you want to go after. It's not necessarily chasing after, you know, just doing PR for the sake of like doing that study and then publishing it on publications. I found little evidence and correlation between those and what I found that works well. And that's something that we help direct our clients to. is by analyzing the current citation pool for LLMs being used by these LLMs, and then you replicate what already works. So I'm happy to dive into that more.

Yeah. So, I mean, I know we're getting a bit technical, but it's fascinating because it's changing the game entirely. And one of the dimensions to what you said is that in the PR business, you know, which, you know, I had for 25 years in agency, clients focused really on The high-profile publication that the CEO read.

You're on the correct path. Let me just adjust it a little bit. So we usually see they're not news articles most of the time at all. Like, look at paid advertising, TV advertising, PR. So when you whittle it down to SEO or GEO, that's what people call it, which is for search engine optimization, or some people call it generative engine optimization. That's a different marketing channel. The way these engines work is basically if you want to show up in those answers, you need to go and be placed where they are looking. So what happens is that, and it varies usually based on the industry. So what you would need to do is to run the prompts you want to optimize for, like in your case would be, what are the best marketing podcasts for entrepreneurs?

Hmm.

You run that prompt through any of the LLMs you want to optimize for. And then take a look at the citations that show you where they're pulling their answers from. And then what you want to do is to replicate that citation pool. So not to do any guesswork is to actually go and see, okay, what are the type of domains and the type of content that the LLM is searching for? So in that model's chain of thought, what are the questions it's asking? What are some of the content pieces it's referencing and on what type of domains? And then what usually happens is that a lot of people try to get themselves cited on those specific citations that they pull, so they try to outreach, but obviously success rate on those are low. So what we've seen that works really well is actually find similar publications that follow the same structure of keyword pattern and authority, and then write a new piece of content that follows the structure of that existing citation. So once these new articles go live and get indexed, they end up replacing a lot of older citations.

You see that visibility score go up over So a key part of what you are doing as Respona is helping people to understand which publishing websites they need to be on because those are the ones that the LLMs are tracking. Is that correct?

Yeah.

Is that right?

Absolutely. Yeah.

Okay. And you do that within the platform, presumably within Respona, people type in what their domain is. what their product is and their avatar is. Is that right?

Yeah. So actually, if you don't mind, I could show you.

Yeah, let's go for it.

Yeah, absolutely. So I actually, in preparation for our meeting, I have run a search for the On Notice Entrepreneur Podcast. Oh, perfect.

Do you want to share? Do you like to share screen? Oh, good. You can share screen. Perfect. Oh, that's great.

Absolutely. So basically, I just put in your website here, the onnotice.cc, and I put in some prompts here that the model suggested, like for example, what are the best marketing podcasts for entrepreneurs? You know, what business podcasts teach practical branding and visibility strategies? Then I put in the models you care about. So that's Google, ChatGPT, Googler, Overviews. Now what we give you in the second step is your current state of visibility as a baseline.

Well, that's so cool though. I'm glad that for people that are listening, It's great. For the people that are watching, you can see that it's pretty poor.

There's a lot of room to grow here, but yeah, absolutely. So as you see, there's a lot of podcasts that are getting mentioned, like Marketing School, Neil Patel, Masters of Scale.

Okay.

And, and you deserve to be on there. So essentially what we do is we run these prompts through the models and then we take a look and see if you're mentioned. And we pull all the citations that the model is using in order to drive that answer. So a lot of it is like 13 best podcasts for entrepreneurs to listen to, best branding podcasts, et cetera. And we enrich that by the type. And so we see exactly the type of domain they are. And then what we do in the last— so that's, this is where a lot of tools stop, by the way. So they're like, oh, okay, great. What am I doing with this information? Yeah. So what Responder does is that we actually run all these prompts, um, and, and, and filter out these citations to the editorial links.

Right.

So for example, in this case, this is an article on Salesflare on top 20 podcasts for startup founders in 2026. So what we're going to do is we're going to actually reach out to Salesflare and see if they'll be interested in adding you on there. A lot of the times though, they're not interested, so they don't respond or they're, you know, they may be a competing company. So what we do in majority of cases, we actually find similar publications to Salesflare that match their metrics and keyword profile. And then we write a new piece of content that follows the structure of the citation. So it'd be top 20+ podcasts for startup founders in 2026. And then we write an updated list that includes your podcast at the top, along with a backlink pointing to your website. So it still carries that same traditional SEO benefit, but more importantly, it has your brand. Now, what we see, because those Publications or high authority, they basically have the opportunity to get to replace a lot of the older citations because this LLM is always hungry for new updated pieces of content. That's the whole point of them even looking at the citations. So that's how we see that visibility score tick up over time is by helping you get placed on these type of publications that get cited.

That's fascinating. So For anyone obviously that's listening, this video will be on YouTube. And of course, Farzad will give you a link at the end of the show as well to connect with Farzad. But what we've then got is a high domain authority website. I know that my current website domain authority is 31, for example, right? But it's not showing up on any of your, on any of the LLMs. So it's somehow. Not being cited, even though it's in the top 6 in the UK and top 2% worldwide of shows. It's invisible, which is fascinating because although it's done its work in, in some domains, it's completely useless in others. First of all, why would they not want to get an updated article?

Well, Jim, how many emails do you get on a, on a daily basis?

Okay. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. And actually I get them for people that want to place a backlink article on my website and I've said no because I haven't really understood what was going to happen.

Right, exactly.

And so there's also ignorance, right, on the behalf of the publisher who, like me, you think, am I going to get hacked in some way, right, by publishing this? So that's very interesting.

Right. So usually success rate on just reaching out to the raw current citation pool is very— it has very limited success. So that's a very contrarian thing. And unless you do it in practice, it differs from, you know, what you would think would happen. So you're basically, when you do any sort of cold outreach to people that you have never heard of, the success rate usually hovers around 1%.

Yes.

So if you have a handful, for example, you have 400 citations to reach out to, if you're lucky, you may be able to convert 3 or 4 of them. To say yes, but that will do nothing. It's not enough to move the needle. So what we found that works well is to create a pool of opportunities for each one of those citations to find similar publications, write new pieces of content following the structure, but then those new citations end up replacing a lot of older citations. 45% of citations usually basically cycle through every month.

Yeah.

So, okay.

And is that, so that's interesting. That's an interesting statistic that 45%. Refreshing every month, which means 2 things. One is it's never too late to start. And the second is that you have to keep going, right?

You do have to keep going. It's not a one-off strategy, only company that is doing this. So the more of your competitors that are following the strategy, then the more competitive your space gets and the more you have to follow. So it's definitely something that requires upkeep and something you have to do consistently over time. Just like any other marketing strategy, it's not free to get placed on organic search results, but when you do make it work, you have an evergreen flow of customers coming to you that are already qualified and ready to purchase, and they already have established trust in you because they already have, you know, been recommended to you or recommended to them by an LLM. So usually the conversion rate on those leads are way, way higher than what you would get through ads or any other channel.

Oh, that's very interesting, Farzad. So a couple of things there. You mentioned cost. You know, I, I looked up what value would be if I charged for the unnoticedentrepreneur.com and it was about $30 to $40 was the value that one of these LLMs gave me for my domain for posting something. To pursue this link building strategy. How does that work?

Yep. So that depends on how competitive the, I would say, the industry is. And so for us, what we do is we have a flat rate price per placement. So we take care of the whole thing. It's a done-for-you service from start to finish. And the pricing is pay per placement. So it's guaranteed placements. It starts from $100 per placement. And all the way up to $500 per placement. And when you place an order, you can actually select the quality tier you'd like to get a placement on. When we run our own analysis, we give you an action plan that gives you exactly how many brand mentions you need and what quality tiers. It's not guesswork, you're basically going off of the plan.

Okay, so is it— so $100 to get one But the ROI of that could be that you're then founding an LLM or do you have some target that you need to do 5 or 6 or 10?

Yeah, absolutely. So there's no minimum. One thing, so for each set of prompts, when we run the analysis, we tell you exactly how many citations we need to go and replicate. And then we will calculate the total cost, you know, depending on How many prompts you want to optimize for, how many models you want to optimize for. If you want to start with just one model, one prompt is much less expensive. And if you want to shoot for the stars and go after more keywords or more prompts and more models, then obviously it's going to cost more. So when it comes to Respona, we have a flat rate price per placement. And then when you place your order or when you create a campaign, we actually give you how much exactly it's going to cost to Get ranked and maximize your visibility. So your monthly budget essentially determines how long that's going to be. So if you're spending like $1,000 a month, it's going to take a number of years. You know, if you're spending $5,000 to $10,000 a month, it's going to take a few months. So that's again, just for these set of prompts and these set of models, but every business is different. So if you, if you're looking to just basically optimize for 1 or 2 prompts and you're a small business, then you can start small. And then if you want to, you're a larger business with a bigger budget, you can go after Uh, much more competitive prompts.

It doesn't have to be that it's only for big players because if that's the case, then the, the, the playing field is completely not level anymore.

Right. It's never been level.

Okay.

Bigger brands always take the cake.

Yeah.

But, but in terms of small businesses, what, uh, the competitive advantage you have is that you could go after some of the non-competitive prompts. You know, if you want to compete for what are the best CRM in the market, yeah, Salesforce and HubSpot, they're gonna kick your butt. But if you're going after, for example, hey, what are the best CRMs for home improvement businesses in the UK, then that's a much more manageable thing to optimize for, because then they're not the Salesforce of the world that are competing for that. So you can definitely dominate that with a very small budget in a short period of time.

Faraz, I think you've hit on something really, really important there. which is the segmentation so that, as you say, your prompt can be as defined as possible for your ICP, even I guess down to geography and ICP. And it, I suppose, is almost infinitely filterable, your prompt, right?

Absolutely.

Is that what we define as a prompt?

Yeah. So it would be a question. And the main thing we're optimizing for is the intent, not that specific prompt, because no 2 persons are going to be typing the same exact query. So traditional search, you're optimizing for keywords. With LLMs, you're optimizing for intent. So for example, if I'm optimizing for what are the best home improvement CRMs in the UK, now if somebody is asking an LLM, hey, you know, I run a window replacement company and I'm based out of the UK, what are the best CRMs I should use? It will be optimized for that as well. So essentially we are optimizing for intent, not specific prompts. But that would basically give us the guidance we need to go after the type of citations that will get you placed on those group of prompts.

Okay. That's very interesting. And you also mentioned the need to optimize for different LLMs. Do you want to just also just explain that dimension to this? Because that potentially means you could have the same campaign, but I guess certainly you've got Gemini, Claude, GPT, Copilot, and then possibly Manus if you're, you know, going down that path and Grok, right? So.

Yeah, absolutely. I mean, we usually recommend at Google AI Overviews Claude and ChatGPT, and they're usually the main ones we're going to optimize for. But obviously when you do take a look at responses from like Perplexity, Copilot, et cetera, they also Usually follow similar patterns of citations. So they end up having very— they work in very similar ways. But if you care about certain models, that usually ends up determining the tracking and determining that North Star metric. So if you care about showing up in ChatGPT and Claude and Google AI Overviews, which is what most people use, usually that will also help your perplexity to go up as well. So it's— they kind of help each other. It's kind of a tight third— Right. Okay. Races all.

Okay, good. So it's not as though you are having to spend on one platform and another one is a greenfield campaign. True.

Yes, exactly.

Yeah. Okay. That's fantastic. When you and I spoke a couple of years ago, you kindly gave me access to Responsa and my own admission was I couldn't really figure out how it worked. So The human in the loop in this case, which is why now I'm still at zero, of course, on your metrics. What help do you actually give your clients to figure this out or not to figure it out, just to get the result?

Absolutely. We definitely struggle with that. You know, when we had a do-it-yourself average software, you know, you had to hire staff that knew what they were doing and you had to, you know, manage them and use them daily. And it's a lot of work. So what we did at Responder last year is that we developed this in AI and also with the network we built, we actually built this into a done-for-you productized service. So you can kind of consider it like a vending machine for brand mentions. So you can go in there like, I want one listicle mention on a publication of this quality tier. And we take care of the whole thing. So we filter out the publications, we go after them, we know what to say. We already have relationships with a ton of them and also write the content that is optimized and get your brand placed. From A to Z and it's done for you. And then it ends up being way cheaper than you trying to do it in-house because when you have to, when you take into account your time, the publisher fees and software tools you need, it ends up being significantly more expensive. Like one case study actually I'd like to highlight is with Opus Clip. And so, yeah.

So at respona.com, there are some case studies here. Do you want to talk about the Opus Clip one? Because it's an impressive headline.

Yeah, that's the newest one. So they came to us last year and they were, they had some foundation level visibility, but they were nowhere near the top. So we help them now rank number 1 in their space when it comes to the group of prompts.

Which is video editing, which is AI video editing is a very competitive space too, right? Absolutely.

Yes, yes, indeed. And then basically what we help them do is basically to analyze the citations for their target prompts. And then we created brand mentions for them on reputable publications that followed the patterns of those citations. And then now they're ranked number 1 in their space and also added 100,000 to their monthly visitors each month because these traditional— these brand mentions still do follow backlinks to help with your traditional SEO. So you're kind of hitting 2 birds with one stone.

Yeah.

So not only are you increasing your brand visibility and AI answers, but you're also showing up in organic search results in Google under search engines as well.

You've got, that's Opus Clip. Then you've also got here some agencies using the product, I guess, to serve their clients and Matchmaker, which we know of course is in the podcast space. They've got a 90% reduction in the time it took to do outreach. So that's been a lot quicker, right?

Again, these numbers might look daunting for a small company and I might be listening. We have companies that are one person. Shows and they're happy to dominate, you know, they're happy to get a few hundred visitors to their website a month. And we have global brands that spend over $1 million a year with us and agencies that, you know, sort of upsell what we do and then resell to their clients. So we have people from all walks of life that use the same system. Again, the fundamentals are the same. If you're a bigger brand, you're just going after more competitive prompts and keywords. And if you're a smaller brand, you're going after smaller, less competitive niches.

How would a founder start this process?

Yeah, absolutely. So usually a good starting point is to start with a small test order just to try out the system. So what my recommendation is always is to start with a small test order, let us build a few listicles for you, kind of go through the process, going to cost maybe a few hundred dollars, but that will give you the confidence to know if that's the type of service you want to utilize. And then if so, then we have, you know, obviously AI visibility campaigns that you can run on a recurring basis that basically helps you put together a more long-term plan. But usually a good starting point is to go in there, submit a small test order, just let us build a couple of listicles for you so you get exactly what we are going to give you.

Okay. We've talked really sort of more B2B. What about companies that are in the B2C space that maybe don't have a website, but maybe have a product? You know, like my wife has teapots that she imports from China that, but they're only on Shopify. Can you help with that kind of company as well?

Yeah, absolutely. So when it comes to e-commerce, I actually went through this last night. Like I've been playing tennis for a few years and I wanted to find a new pair of tennis shoes because I've been happy with mine, but I've been looking for a new pair. And I was like, let me do some research. So I just asked Claude, hey, find me the best tennis shoe for my, you know, for a male 28-year-old. And so it gave me an option and I actually put in an order immediately. I didn't even do any more research. I just trusted it blindly and then placed the order. So that's the type of product that obviously, again, if their customers are searching and ask LLMs, hey, I want teapots, beautiful teapots, like where would I buy one? Then that would be something that could be beneficial to them. Obviously, I'm pretty confident that's probably a little less competitive than tennis shoes, so it might not require as large of a budget as, you know, probably ASICS or Adidas has to spend in order to show up in those answers.

What's coming to me, a couple of things. One is that this isn't really optional. Everyone has to think about this offsite visibility, right? That the old days that you needed to make sure your own site was perfectly SEO'd with new articles and probably a nice logo, and you worried about the fonts and so on, that that's not the place to be worried anymore, right?

Absolutely.

And that we then need to be generating quality content, For someone else to be willing to house it, right? And with that content, are you writing that with AI or are you writing that as humans or is that a mixture?

Yeah, everything we do is a mixture of humans and AI. AI is great at certain things. It's not at a point yet to deliver the type of quality that we look for. So we definitely have humans at every step of the process that quality assure everything. So Yeah. So that's why we want to make sure that, you know, every customer is happy with all the deliverables. So we have a team built out to make sure everything is double-checked.

Okay. And I'm assuming this is multilingual as well, right? The same principles apply regardless. Exactly. What, what about video and images? Is off-page search only text or is it also applying to your YouTube videos and Other formats? Yeah, absolutely.

YouTube videos definitely get cited by LLMs. Social links like Reddit also get listed, but usually they're a very small minority of mentions. The vast majority of them are going to be those editorial pieces that I mentioned. But that said, you know, it doesn't stop you from creating YouTube videos. It doesn't stop you from engaging in social. So again, these are other marketing channels that help, but the vast majority of the work, I know it's kind of like 80/20. is going to be mainly working on those external citations and brand mentions.

Is the opportunity for people who are entrepreneurs to actually build out a website that's almost in parallel to their business website, which includes their own products and listicles that becomes a source of backlinks? Is that something that people are thinking about as a strategy?

Usually having one more site is more trouble than it's worth because one citation is not going to do anything. So having us invest that much time and effort building out another website, you're better off just reaching out to other publications. So that's usually not something I would recommend.

Okay. I'm going to edit, I'm going to edit this question out of the podcast. That was a dumb, that was a dumb question. All right. It was just, just a thought. Okay. So Farzad, it sounds as though everyone has to think about this. As an entrepreneur, just share with us what's been a learning in the last couple of years with the changes that are coming in with AI. What's your experience and your advice to entrepreneurs that are grappling with what's happening?

Industry is completely getting revolutionized and One thing that we've seen a lot of success with is productized service. I think Sequoia just put out an article that says the next trillion-dollar company is a software company that's masquerading as a service firm. So essentially, people want outcomes. And nowadays with AI, and in our opinion, still humans are important as well, can deliver the outcome in a systematized and productized way. And that's a much better unit economics for the business and much better experience for the customer.

So having a service, its outcomes are well-defined and clearly defined for the buyer. Okay.

Yep.

And I can see that. And that's really what you've done with Respona, right? And you've managed to make it into a huge success.

Absolutely.

Yeah. I'm going to ask you, what do you think's coming next with AI? You've talked about the productization, but what do you think is coming next?

I think we're all going to lose our jobs sooner or later with the way things are progressing. It's just not true. I'm actually an AI optimist. I think that the rate of GDP growth is going to explode much like it did with the invention of the computer and electricity. So I think this is definitely one of those pivotal moments in history where we're going to look back and look fondly on because I think it's a development that is going to improve humans', I would say, well-being in terms of medicine, in terms of the economy, significantly, like we've never seen before. So I'm very optimistic and I'm very excited for the future. But again, people disagree with me. I guess nobody really knows what's going to happen, so we have to wait and see. But my opinion, if you don't know what's going to happen, better hope for the best and hang tight.

Well, and I think As you said, it's a sea change, right? In the same way that electricity or the mechanization of farms create a huge dislocation, but then much greater yields in crops from the same amount of land. And some people no longer worked on the land, but then they worked in other economic areas that meant that the economies were able to grow. But it does require everyone to be flexible and to innovate, which is plainly what you and Respona have been doing.

Yeah, absolutely. I appreciate the kind words. We're doing our best, so fingers crossed. See what happens.

We can see great results. Farzad, if people want to contact you and connect with you, how can they do that?

Best way to contact us is via LinkedIn. So my name is Farzad Rashidi, and there aren't a ton of us out there. So definitely a great way to get in touch with me there. And then also our website is respona.com. That's R-E-S-P-O-N-A, respona.com. If they want to learn more, they're welcome to visit there.

Show me how poorly I'm doing on my own SEO, for which I'm grateful and obviously a little bit embarrassed, but I'm grateful for you coming on the show and really educating me and my friends here on how we can survive. Because the reason I thought this is so important to have this conversation is because a lot of smaller companies and bigger companies If they, if they are invisible to LLMs, the leads will dry up. And that source of new business has been really fundamentally important to so many companies, especially all those ones that are doing remote work. So that's why I really wanted to talk with you about how brand mentions are being affected by LLMs. So thank you so much for coming on and sharing.

It is my pleasure. Thank you for having me on, Jim. It's great to catch up.

Yeah, it really is. So as always, I'll put all the details in the show notes and I'll include Farzad's contact details and just encourage you to have a think now about your own strategy. It's no longer enough to have a pretty website and to believe that you're going to be found. As we said at the beginning, Over 90% of businesses are potentially invisible. And the upside of that is if you're in the 10%, you have the possibility to get the other 90%'s business. So as with all of these things, as we say in China, every crisis is also an opportunity. Thank you for listening to this episode of The Unnoticed Entrepreneur with me, your host, Jim James. Until we meet again, encourage you to keep on communicating.

Thank you for listening to The Unnoticed Entrepreneur. Be sure to subscribe to the show right now so that you don't miss an episode. There are over 900 to listen to. You can also reach out to Jim at www.jimajames.com.