AI VISIBILITY TOOLS

Your meta description is killing your AI visibility.

Let's fix it in 5 minutes.

Your homepage probably has a meta description. Most sites do, because your CMS auto-filled one years ago if you didn't write one yourself. It's the short snippet that shows up under your business name in search results, and it's also the first thing AI engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, and Gemini read when they decide whether to recommend you. Most local business meta descriptions are generic, stuffed with marketing words, or chopped off mid-sentence. That's not a small problem. That's the difference between AI engines naming you when a customer asks, and AI engines acting like you don't exist.

This tool builds a prompt you'll paste into ChatGPT or Claude. It tells the AI exactly what to write, in the specific format AI engines actually pull from, in the right length, with the right keywords in the right positions. Six fields. Five minutes. If you don't have a meta description on your site at all, this works the same way — the AI will build you one from scratch instead of fixing what's there. Either way, what you end up with at the end is something most agencies would charge you for and most of your competitors haven't bothered to do.

Business name

AI engines pull your business name into the recommendation directly, like "I'd try Acme Plumbing for that." If your name isn't in the meta description, the AI has to fish it out of your page text, and sometimes it grabs the wrong thing. Don't make the AI guess.

City

Local search is local for a reason. "Plumber" gets you nothing. "Plumber in Denver" puts you in the conversation when a Denver customer asks. The city has to be in the meta description, and it has to be the city your customers are actually searching for, not the metro area on your incorporation paperwork.

Industry

Use the word your customers use, not the word your industry association uses. Customers Google "plumber," not "residential plumbing contractor." "Roofer," not "roofing solutions provider." Plain English wins because that's what the customer types and that's what the AI matches against.

What you actually do

This is the heart of it. In plain English, the buddy-at-the-bar version, tell us what you actually do. Skip the marketing language. "We solve your drain problems with premier customer service" tells the AI nothing useful. "24/7 emergency drain cleaning, sewer line repair, we answer the phone even at 2am" tells the AI exactly when and why a customer should pick you. Specificity beats polish every time.

Website URL

The AI needs a canonical anchor, one URL that represents your business. This is what the AI will reference in the recommendation and what it'll use to verify everything else. Use your homepage, not a landing page, not a Facebook URL. If your site doesn't have HTTPS yet, fix that this week. AI engines treat HTTPS as a baseline trust signal.

Primary keyword you want to rank for

One keyword. Not three, not a list. The single phrase a customer would type into Google or ask ChatGPT when they're ready to call somebody. "Emergency plumber Denver" beats "plumbing." "24 hour locksmith Aurora" beats "locksmith services." Be specific. The more specific the keyword, the easier you are to recommend, because AI engines have less competition for the niche slot.

Free, no email gate at the front door, no salesman behind it.

Your meta description is killing your AI visibility.

Let's fix it in 5 minutes.

You're three scrolls and ninety seconds from knowing where you stand.

Kinesthetic Marketing