Your partner for visibility in generative search
Join Frontier15 and Passion Digital in Central London on 14 October for a breakfast briefing on the future of organic, paid and AI search, featuring Cecilia de la Viesca, Suzannah Simpson, Demi Falzon and Jo Robb.
Jo Robb reflects on her early experiments with AI and how she uses it to handle research, volume and structure. Her case for human-led content centres on editorial judgement, original insight and a brand voice readers can actually recognise.
Reddit’s share of ChatGPT citations fell sharply in August. Jo Robb explains why the shift is a reminder to build brand authority across websites, experts, reviews and communities, and to track visibility across more than one AI platform.
OtterlyAI published roughly 2,000 AI-generated articles across two new sites. Early Google visibility looked promising, then collapsed, while other AI search platforms behaved differently. The experiment offers a cautionary lesson for brands considering content at scale.
Why AI is rewarding expertise, not endless publishing schedule Read time: short_text Word count: Content marketing has often felt like a numbers game. Prevailing advice was always to publish more blogs, target more keywords, create more landing pages. When generative AI arrived, it initially seemed to reinforce that thinking. If content…
For more than two decades, digital discovery followed a very familiar pattern. Someone had a question or a need, opened Google, typed a few keywords, browsed a handful of websites (ranked by ‘best match’), and eventually made a decision. That journey still happens, but it’s far less predictable. schedule Read time: …
Why marketers need to stop thinking about AI search as one platform Claude’s audience has grown by around 180% in just six months, yet most conversations about AI visibility are still dominated by ChatGPT. That disconnect matters. It isn’t simply a story about one platform becoming more popular; it’s evidence that AI search is fragmenting…