Measured · Runs in this report: 108 · Repeats per question in each channel: 3.
An assistant doesn't answer from memory: it assembles the answer from sources. Below are the sources it actually used in your niche for specific buyer questions. Check whether your company is described on these sites.
Source domains: bbb.org, sweeten.com, citizensbank.com, travelers.com, voncompanies.com, renofi.com, foxbusiness.com, crosspointcontracting.com and 8 more.
Collected from successful answers to this question. Runs with sources: 3.
Source domains: bdcnetwork.com, level3construction.com, clutch.co, generalcontractors.org, skylineconstruction.build, homebuilderdigest.com, enr.com, dcarchitects.org and 7 more.
Collected from successful answers to this question. Runs with sources: 3.
Source domains: ownerbuilderinstitute.com.au, avenciahomes.com, iba.gov.au, nolo.com, gjgardner.com.au, trustsignal.com.au, hollingtonlawfirm.com, thepropertyplug.com.au and 11 more.
Collected from successful answers to this question. Runs with sources: 3.
If your company isn't described on any of these domains, an assistant building its answer from them has nothing to name you from. That makes the task concrete: review these sites and get accurate information about your company published there.
Assistants build answers from sources that describe contractors by project type: directories, review sites, portfolios and articles. If your site doesn't say which projects you take on, there is nothing to match. Describe project types, sizes and service areas in text.
Yes, when each project is described in words: type, size, scope, timeline and materials. Photo-only galleries give an assistant nothing to cite.
Explain what drives cost — scope, materials, site conditions — and give typical ranges where you can. Assistants answering budget questions look for this. "Contact us for a quote" on its own gives them nothing.
Use the questions clients ask: choosing a contractor for a type of project, checking reliability, comparing bids. Run each several times and record which companies and sources are named.
Questions about choosing a reliable contractor often lead assistants to look for licensing, insurance and warranties. State them plainly on a crawlable page.
Find the source: often an old directory listing or a third-party profile. Correct it, and make your own service pages explicit about what you do and don't take on.
They are frequent sources for reliability questions. Reviews that mention the project type and how issues were handled carry more weight than star ratings.
Yes. Clients ask assistants how to avoid delays and cost overruns. A clear page about your change-order process, communication and warranty answers that question and makes you a source worth citing.
Assistants often answer location-specific questions. List the areas you serve in text on a crawlable page, not only on a map image.
It depends on when each assistant re-reads the updated sources, and it varies between assistants. Measure with repeated runs over time rather than expecting a fixed date.
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