GEO and AEO: what actually changes about how you write
Generative and answer engine optimization aren't a new toolset — they're a reason to change how content gets structured. Here's what's actually different.
Organic Growth Marketer
Four years of agency-side SEO and growth marketing across FMCG, BFSI, Travel, B2B. This is where I keep a record of the work and write about what's actually changing in search — Local SEO, GEO, AEO, and organic growth in general.
Brands I've worked with
Turning SEO from a checklist into an actual growth channel — tied to traffic that compounds, not traffic that stops the moment spend stops.
Location pages, listings, and citations that get multi-location and single-market brands found in the map pack and local results.
Structuring content and entities so brands show up inside AI Overviews, ChatGPT, and other generative answer engines — not just the traditional ten blue links.
Writing and structuring content to directly answer the question being asked, so it gets pulled into featured snippets and AI-generated answers.
Working with dev and design teams so sites ship fast and crawlable from day one, and don't lose organic equity during a migration or replatform.
The ongoing, less glamorous side of SEO — technical health, content upkeep, and making sure a site keeps earning traffic long after launch.
Generative and answer engine optimization aren't a new toolset — they're a reason to change how content gets structured. Here's what's actually different.
Paid channels stop the moment you stop paying. Here's how I think about building organic growth that compounds instead.
Most local SEO problems aren't exotic — they're an unclaimed listing, inconsistent NAP data, or zero review strategy. Here's the order I actually fix them in.
I'm easiest to reach by email — or tell me what you're working on and I'll get back to you.