I published a book about getting recommended by AI. On launch day, Amazon’s assistant would not recommend it. Here is why, and what it means for you.
We scored 1,977 UK veterinary practices. Only 12% name a qualified vet in a way a machine can read, and not one practice in the country is AI-ready.
216 of more than a million websites score AI-Ready. None have cleared the tier above it, and the highest score anywhere is 86.6. The full data on what the web is missing, and why almost nobody has fixed it.
Anthropic began watermarking Claude this week, driven by the EU AI Act. It is not a detection story. It is the first visible piece of the internet growing a provenance layer.
Anthropic confirmed today it will watermark text from its models, to comply with the EU AI Act. A provenance signal is not a ranking signal, and the real threat was never AI.
8,856 UK law firms scored on AI search, SEO and conversion at once. The three correlate at 0.78 to 0.86, and half the profession is weak at all of them.
2,307 UK care homes benchmarked for AI search visibility. Not one is AI-ready, and a CQC Outstanding rating makes almost no difference to whether AI can find you.
9,487 UK law firms benchmarked for AI search visibility. Three are AI-ready. The 964 built as JavaScript apps are 76 times less likely to be visible.
SearchScore benchmarked 1,038 UK accountancy firms. One is AI-ready, and none writes answers in the format AI quotes from. My reading of why an entire profession missed the same step.
The Fable 5 shutdown reveals a new geopolitical reality: intelligence is now a strategic asset, export-controlled like weapons. Ronnie Huss on what it means for the world.
