AI Search

Watch: Walls of Text vs. Pages AI Can Quote

In this short, Joshua Albanese, founder of Spearleaf, sets five weak writing habits next to the ones he uses so AI can scan and quote a page: clear headings and lists, a direct answer in the first few lines, pages built around specific questions, original data tables, and content he keeps up to date. It is the page-level side of AI search optimization.

Read the full guide: AEO Content: How to Write Pages AI Answers Will Quote →

Video Transcript

I write big walls of text with no headings or structure. I organize pages with clear headings, lists, and sections so AI can easily scan them.

I write vague content that never directly answers the search question. I always answer the question clearly in the first few lines so AI can quote it.

I target broad keywords and hope I rank. I create pages that answer very specific questions that people actually search.

I publish content without original thought or research. All of my pages include data tables because they earn four times more AI citations.

I let my content get stale and dated over time. I update my content every 30 days because AI is more likely to cite me. Want to show up first when somebody searches for your service? Follow for more SEO education.

Read the full guide on writing AEO content AI answers will quote →

Joshua Albanese

Founder of Spearleaf. He has built six businesses from zero with organic marketing and $0 ad spend, and now helps owners become the business Google and AI recommend. More about Joshua

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