Getting picked up by AI chatbots isn't about keywords anymore, it's also about clarity, intent, and usefulness. Here's how we think about it:
Chatbots pull from content that reads like an answer, not a pitch. That means real sentences, not marketing fluff. The clearer your response, the more likely it is to show up.
Headings, bullet points, short paragraphs, it's not just for human readers. This is how language models scan and interpret what's important.
Most models don't just pull “the best”, they pull what's most relevant. Long-tail phrases, niche questions, examples that reflect how people really talk all give your content an edge.
If your content answers something important, don't bury it. Put key information up top. Use FAQs or summaries to highlight what matters.
Structured data helps some AI tools recognise what your content is about. It's not a magic trick, but it's a helpful nudge.
The most useful content is often overlooked if the domain looks unreliable or thin. Authority matters. So does accuracy and design.
What you publish is just one part. Think about how all your content connects, can someone move through it easily? Can a model?
AI results shift constantly. Stay curious, check where your content appears, and where it doesn't. The gaps tell you what to improve.
We approach builds with this in mind at Pecometer, not just making things work, but making them make sense to both humans and systems.
If you're building for people who rely on AI tools to find what they need, your product has to think that way too.
5th January 2023
Sean
Having spent many years building software using a variety of PHP MVC frameworks, my favourite being Yii2, combined with jQuery, and then in later years, AngularJS. I started to explore using NodeJS as server-side software to simplify the stack and leverage the speed and always-running nature of NodeJS (when configured).
Read moreRead more10th November 2022
Joe
The first tip I would give to anyone who wants to work in software development is practice. Software development does not come easy for everyone, so putting in time and effort to practice your languages and skills is necessary. Before starting my first job in software development, I spent a whole year teaching myself to code as I knew I needed to put the time in before I could consider myself a ‘coder’. You will need time to practice and hone your skills before a company considers hiring you.
Read moreRead more2nd November 2023
Anonymous
Becoming a qualified software engineer is a significant milestone in my life, and I could not be prouder of the journey that led me here. I recently completed a software engineering apprenticeship, and today, I want to share my experience and highlight the many benefits that come with taking this unique path into the tech world.
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