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Tenten GEO
GEO Content Engine · Flagship Monthly Service

LLMs are already part of your audience.
Your content should be written for them to read, too.

The GEO Content Engine combines research, citable original data and expert points of view, entity building and structured data in one monthly content operation. Weekly citation tracking guides the next production and rewrite priorities.

AI search traffic can convert up to 6× higher than traditional traffic · 90-day proof period · KPIs measured in citation rate and Pipeline

New to GEO? Read the “What Is GEO” guide first →

Why Ordinary Content Never Gets Cited

You don't have a content problem. You have a citable-content problem.

Most B2B content reads like noise to an LLM. Across hundreds of audits we keep seeing the same three failure modes, and for each one, the engine has a fix.

01

No citable density of fact

All adjectives and brand slogans, nothing a model can lift and quote: no clear definition, no data points, no verifiable, specific claims. When an LLM can't find a sentence worth citing, it cites your competitor instead.

The Engine's Fix

Every asset starts from the “citable unit”: definition blocks, original data, structured FAQs and clearly-staked points of view, so a model can quote you word for word.

02

No entity or structure signals

The model doesn't know who you are: no Schema markup, no consistent narrative tying your brand entity to your product entity, pages that describe themselves in contradictory ways. However good the content is, the engine can't attribute it to your brand.

The Engine's Fix

Entity building and structured data are standard equipment, not extras: Schema markup, a consistent entity narrative, llms.txt and an internal-linking architecture that helps all six AI engines understand and trust you.

03

Never iterated after publishing

Publishing is treated as the finish line: nobody tracks whether the piece gets cited, which prompts it's missing from, or why it loses to competitors. No measurement means no iteration, and your citation rate stays wherever luck left it.

The Engine's Fix

Weekly citation tracking + a 3-week rewrite loop: monitor each asset after publication and send pages without signals to diagnosis and rewrite. Re-measure changes before deciding the next step.

How the Engine Runs

An operating rhythm that loops every week

Weekly tracking, diagnosis, production and publishing keep the next decision tied to observed data.

See the full operating model & weekly rhythm → Methodology
01Monday

Citation Tracking

Scan ChatGPT, Perplexity, AI Overviews and the other major engines, refresh citation rate and answer share for your target prompts, and flag the week's wins and losses.

02Tuesday

Gap Diagnosis

Dissect the prompts you're losing: thin fact density, missing entity signals, or simply more citable competitor content? Every gap maps to a specific content prescription.

03Wednesday to Thursday

Production & Rewriting

Ship new assets and rewrite no-signal pages by priority. Human experts own the point of view and the data; the AI workflow owns scale and consistency.

04Friday

Publish & Structured Markup

Go live and finish Schema markup, entity links and internal-linking layout, so Monday's tracking can immediately measure what this round of iteration moved.

AI-generated brand illustrations.

Content Type Matrix

Four asset types, covering every AI prompt across the buyer journey

The engine doesn't churn out “blog posts.” It produces four asset types (each proven to win citations), matched to the intent behind each target prompt.

Cited by AI

Definition Assets

Claim the right to define the category: when a buyer asks AI “what is X,” your definition becomes the skeleton of the answer. Structured headings, definition blocks and FAQs written in a format models can lift directly.

Example forms: a “What Is GEO” pillar page, glossary, concept-comparison guide

Intercept Vendor-Selection Prompts

Comparison Content

Buyers use AI to build shortlists and weigh competitors. Comparison content makes you the recommended pick in high-intent prompts like “best solution for…” and “A vs B.”

Example forms: alternative pages, evaluation frameworks, vs. comparison pages

Cited by Media and LLMs Alike

Original Research

LLMs love verifiable first-party data, and so does the press. Original surveys and benchmark reports are compounding citation assets: one dataset, hundreds or thousands of citations and backlinks in return.

Example forms: industry benchmark reports, annual surveys, internal-data deep dives

Build the Expert Entity

Expert Interviews Turned Into Assets

Interview your in-house experts and turn their points of view into citable positions and frameworks, building the “person entity × brand entity” link, so when models cite the view, they cite your brand with it.

Example forms: opinion columns, interview highlights, predictions and contrarian takes

Embedded Case

B2B SaaS · MarTech

58%

Answer share on target prompts (up from 11%)

We locked onto 320 high-intent prompts and iterated continuously with the content engine plus the 3-week rewrite loop, lifting answer share from 11% to 58% and cutting SQL cost in half.

See more cases measured in Pipeline →

320

High-intent target prompts

11% → 58%

Answer-share growth

−50%

Cost per SQL

Integrated With the 3-Week Rewrite Loop

Rewrites start from evidence

Each asset has target prompts and agreed citation metrics. Pages without signals return to diagnosis, and current evidence determines the next work.

01

Diagnose

Weekly tracking flags the no-signal pages, and we diagnose each loss one by one: fact density, entity signals, structured markup, or competitor dominance.

02

Rewrite

We rewrite to the diagnosis: add the missing citable units, strengthen entity links, reorder structure, not a brand-new piece, but a precise repair of the points that lost.

03

Verify

Within 3 weeks of the rewrite, we re-measure the citation rate. Archive pages that meet the target; use fresh data to diagnose the rest and decide the next work within the agreed scope.

Review weekly citation data against the agreed targets to decide the next work. AI citation is not guaranteed.

Your Team vs. the Engine

The real cost of building a GEO content team in-house

To run the same engine yourself, you need more than writers: you need a cross-functional crew of strategy, data, engineering and editorial, plus an entire GEO toolchain.

In-House Content Team
GEO Content Engine
Headcount
—4 to 5 people: content strategist, senior writer, SEO/GEO specialist, data analyst, editor
✓One battle-tested cross-functional pod, plugged in on a monthly retainer
Annual Cost
—Salaries + recruiting + management: annual spend easily tops $150K
✓A monthly retainer, far less than one senior strategy lead
GEO Toolchain
—Six-engine citation tracking, prompt library, entity monitoring: all to source and build yourself
✓Built in: weekly citation tracking, answer-share dashboard, rewrite queue
Time to Launch
—3 to 6 months to hire and gel, while competitors keep filling your citation gaps
✓Live in 30 days from audit, with a citation-tracking baseline in month one
Risk
—Fixed payroll you can't easily walk back, even when results don't land
✓90-day proof period: if the citation rate misses the forecast, you can walk away anytime

Already have a content team? The engine can run in “overlay mode” too: bolt a GEO operations system onto your existing team (prompt library and citation tracking, citability governance standards, the 3-week rewrite rhythm), so your current output converts straight into citation rate.

See our three-tier transparent pricing →

FAQ

What you're wondering about the content engine

Yes, and openly so: for us, AI workflows are operations, not a shortcut. The engine's division of labor is clear: human experts own original data, first-hand points of view and positions; AI owns scale, structural consistency and format engineering. AI engines have never penalized “AI-written content” per se: they penalize content with no original value and nothing to cite, no matter who wrote it. Every one of our assets is accepted against citable units, a far stricter bar than “human vs. AI.”

We don't price by piece count, because piece count isn't the KPI; citation rate is. A typical monthly rhythm is 4 to 8 brand-new citable assets plus rewrites of existing pages driven by weekly tracking, and the actual mix is set by gap diagnosis: some months we go after new prompts, some months we concentrate on repairing no-signal pages. What you see in the weekly report isn't a delivery checklist: it's the citation-rate and answer-share curve.

The engine starts with a 90-day proof period: before you sign, we deliver a revenue forecast model, then spend 90 days validating the assumptions with weekly citation tracking, and if citation rate and Pipeline metrics miss the forecast, you can leave anytime, with no long-term lock-in. Once it's validated, you move into ongoing operations.

What you probably need isn't more writers: it's a GEO operations system. Most in-house content teams are missing three things: a high-intent prompt library with six-engine citation tracking; citability governance standards (acceptance bars for fact density, entity signals and structured markup); and a fixed 3-week rewrite rhythm. The engine's overlay mode is built exactly for this: we bring the system and the rhythm, your team brings the output and the domain knowledge.

Plan your 90-day citation-ready content program

Request a 30-minute GEO diagnostic to review your brand’s visibility snapshot across the six major AI engines and discuss priorities for a 90-day content plan.

Plan Your 90-Day Content Engine

See the revenue forecast model before you sign · 90-day proof period · The diagnostic snapshot is yours even if we don't work together