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Capability · LLM discoverability

LLM discoverability: surface in Claude, ChatGPT, and Perplexity answer sets.

The GEO play, end to end. Schema graph + anchor components + cluster cadence + monthly citation testing — the four-part recipe for getting your SaaS into answer engines.

What this is

LLM discoverability is the namesake play. It is the reason most prospects find RevenueSpark in the first place: a SaaS company opens Claude, asks “what is the best [their category]”, their brand is not in the answer, the CEO drafts a list of agencies that promise to fix it, and we are on the list because we ship a productized engagement against this exact problem.

The engagement is the four-part recipe. None of the parts are novel; the productization is.

Part 1: schema graph

A threaded JSON-LD @graph sitewide. Organization + WebSite globally; Service / Offer / Person / FAQPage / Article / BreadcrumbList per page. Every node has an @id; every cross-reference uses @id instead of duplicating fields. Answer engines read this graph as a single knowledge entity. Most SaaS sites ship one Organization block; we ship the full graph. See technical SEO for the build-out.

Part 2: anchor components

A locked Golden Anchor sentence with an 8-component matrix. Every pillar / cluster page on the site contains all eight components in the first 200 words. The schema graph descriptions, the FAQ “What is X?” answers, the homepage H2 — all key off the same canonical sentence. Answer engines train on consistency; the same brand described the same way across thousands of touchpoints earns categorical placement. See positioning for how the anchor is produced.

Part 3: cluster cadence

Twenty-six cluster pages threaded back to the pillar over a quarter, on a weekly rhythm. Pillar / platform / capability / use-case / audience / comparison / docs / blog. Each layer rewrites the same components in the appropriate context — comparison pages name the wedge, audience pages name the pain, blog posts apply the framework to a current event. Throughput compounds because the cluster architecture compounds. See content engine for the throughput layer.

Part 4: monthly citation testing

Eight target queries run through Claude, ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini at Month 0, then monthly. We log which engine cites you, where in the answer, and what language they use to describe you. The Month-6 verdict reports the delta against the baseline. We use AthenaHQ for ongoing monitoring + manual cross-checks. See the measurement framework for the full monthly scorecard.

What this gets you

The end state by Month 6:

  • A schema graph that LLMs can read — single threaded @graph, validator-passing, extending automatically as new pages publish.
  • A locked anchor that LLMs can train on — same canonical sentence on every relevant surface, same 8 components, no drift.
  • A cluster that LLMs can navigate — pillar + 26 supporting pages, internal linking that thread the cluster back to the pillar with component-aware anchor text.
  • Citation tests that prove the work — monthly scoreboard across four answer engines and the canonical query bank, deltas reported in the live attribution dashboard.

The agent fleet behind it

Four kinds of work power the cadence: production (drafts, schema bundles, cross-posts), audit (SEMrush snapshots, schema validation, ranking-decay detection), measurement (the 8-query monthly citation test), and specialist work pulled in for specific operational moments.

Production and audit run continuously through the RevenueSpark agent fleet — the SEO audit agent, the blog publish agent, the metadata/schema enforcer. The senior content-ops curator briefs them; the curator gates output; the agents handle throughput.

Specialist work pulls from the Xenon JC agents — the Marketing Jedi for pillar-level edits, the Data Scientist for funnel diagnostics, the PR agent for outreach when third-party content adoption is the rate-limiter, the Website agent for cluster-page production at scale. These are operating-partner specialists from the Xenon side of the collective; engagements pull from them as the diagnosis calls for, not by default.

The full agent inventory lives at docs/agents.md in the public repository.

What we are not selling

We are not selling SEO with a “GEO” label. We are not selling AI content tools with a strategist on top. We are not selling category education without a cadence behind it. The discipline is end-to-end and the engagement is fixed-shape because the recipe only compounds when all four parts run in parallel.

For the price tag and the multi-year math, see pricing. For the methodology in full, see the public Blueprint.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask.

What is LLM discoverability at RevenueSpark?

The full Generative Engine Optimization play, run end to end. Threaded schema graph plus locked anchor sentence plus cluster cadence plus monthly citation tests across Claude, ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini. The output: your SaaS surfacing as a cited or recommended answer when a prospect asks an answer engine a category question.

Is GEO different from SEO?

Yes and no. SEO optimises for Google's keyword index; GEO optimises for answer-engine citation. The two layers share infrastructure — schema markup helps both — but they do not share content. Anchor language belongs in schema and body for GEO; meta titles target search intent for SEO. We run both layers in parallel without letting one bleed into the other.

How quickly do LLM citations move?

Slower than Google rankings, but on a similar shape. Material structural changes — schema graph deployment, locked anchor with consistent components, cluster cadence — start showing in answer-engine citations 8–12 weeks after they ship. The monthly citation test gives you the data; the Month-6 verdict reports the delta.

Which answer engines do you optimise for?

All four primary ones: Claude, ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini. The recipe is similar across them because they all train on similar corpora, but the testing exposes per-engine variance. Some queries surface you in Claude before ChatGPT; the citation report calls out which engine moves first per query.

What if we are already in answer engines?

Then the engagement is about consolidating + extending. We test where you currently surface, identify the queries where you should surface but do not, and run the cluster cadence to close the gaps. About one engagement in three lands here already partially-cited; the remaining two are starting from invisible.

Ready for a measurable Month-6 verdict?

Book a 30-minute discovery call. We'll run a live LLM citation test on your domain during the call.