How to get your business named when people ask ChatGPT
The Wingz teamOctober 6, 20266 min read
When someone asks “who is the best physio near me?”, the answer names three businesses. Here is how to be one of them. Meet Wingz
The short version
- The shift: Buyers ask AI assistants for recommendations, and get a short list instead of ten links.
- What it reads: Your website, your reviews, and the pages it trusts that mention you.
- What helps: Clear pages that answer real questions, plenty of genuine reviews, and being listed where it looks.
- How Wingz helps: It asks ChatGPT your buyers’ questions every week and turns what it finds into tasks.
A short list instead of ten links
Search used to give people ten blue links and let them choose. An AI assistant gives an answer: usually two to five businesses, each with a line about why. If you are not on that list, the buyer may never see you at all.
The good news is that the list is not random. It comes from what the assistant can read about you and your competitors, and most of that is in your hands.
What the assistant looks at
- Your own website: what you do, where, for whom, and at what price, written plainly enough to quote.
- Answers to real questions: pages that answer the exact things buyers ask, like how long a treatment takes or what a job costs.
- Reviews: how many, how recent and what they say. Assistants often repeat the praise in reviews word for word.
- Other trusted pages: directories, local news and articles that mention you.
Five things you can do this month
- Write one page per service that says what it is, who it is for and roughly what it costs
- Add a short questions-and-answers section using the words your customers really use
- Ask every happy customer for a Google review, and reply to the reviews you get
- Make sure your name, address and phone are the same everywhere you are listed
- Get mentioned on one or two pages the assistant already cites for your area
How Wingz does it for you
Your AI employee keeps a set of questions your buyers ask, and asks ChatGPT those questions every week. It records who was named, how warmly, and which pages the answer leaned on. When a competitor keeps getting named for something you also do, it proposes the fix: a new section on your site, a review request, or an article that answers the question. You see each one as a card and say yes or no.
