CreoVena Marketing finds out what ChatGPT, Claude and Google's AI say about your business — and fixes the reasons they name someone else.
When someone needs a letting agent, a plumber, an accountant or a garage, a growing number of them now ask an AI assistant instead of scrolling a results page. The assistant replies with two or three businesses and a reason for each.
Getting named depends on things most websites were never built for: whether your pages can actually be read by machines, whether you exist on the comparison platforms these systems draw from, and whether there is a single clear, factual sentence anywhere describing what you do.
It is not the same as ranking on Google. Plenty of businesses rank respectably and are never mentioned once.
We build a set of questions your actual customers would ask and run them across the major AI assistants, recording every answer and every source cited.
We work out why the answers came back the way they did — the platforms, the reviews, the site itself — and separate what matters from what doesn't.
A written report with the evidence and a prioritised plan. Implement it yourself, hand it to your web people, or ask us to do it.
CreoVena Marketing is run by Foy Ahmed from Stoke-on-Trent, working with independent businesses across Staffordshire and Cheshire.
Regular working area: Stoke-on-Trent, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stafford, Stone, Leek, Crewe, Nantwich, Sandbach, Congleton and Alsager. Happy to travel further for the right job, and most of the work happens remotely anyway.
The approach came out of solving this problem in-house first: rebuilding how a commercial vehicle export business appeared in AI search after noticing enquiries had started arriving from it. Country landing pages, structured data, content rewritten so machines could read it — the same work now offered to other businesses.
[CASE STUDY — add once you have written permission: client name, what was done, one measurable outcome.]
No, and be wary of anyone who says otherwise. AI assistants give different answers between sessions and change constantly. What can be done is to fix the specific, identifiable reasons a business is being passed over, and then measure whether it changes by re-running the same questions.
There's overlap, but the target is different. SEO aims at a ranked list of links. This aims at being one of the two or three businesses named inside a written answer, which depends more on machine-readable facts, third-party sources and reviews than on keywords.
Usually not. Most of what holds businesses back is fixable on the site they already have, and the highest-impact fixes are often free — a review programme, a corrected listing, one clear sentence on the homepage.
Some fixes register within weeks, others take a few months to filter through the sources these systems read. The audit sets a baseline with dated screenshots so progress is measurable rather than assumed.
Independent businesses, typically owner-run, where one recommendation is worth real money. Being small is not a barrier — smaller firms get named all the time, and that's rather the point.
Send the name of your business and the town it's in, and you'll get a short, free answer showing whether you're currently being named — no obligation, no sales call unless you want one.
Based in Stoke-on-Trent. Working across Staffordshire and Cheshire.
Replies evenings and weekends.