The AI SEO agency that runs SEO, GEO and AEO as one plan.

They are four names for overlapping parts of one job, getting a brand named inside AI answers.

Each label stresses a different layer, and an AI SEO agency covers all of it, because a brand that is quotable but unverifiable, or verifiable but blocked, still does not get named. For a real estate firm the layers map onto pages on this site. How the terms split:

• GEO makes your brand legible as an entity and gets it onto the shortlist.
• AEO writes pages in blocks an engine can quote.
• LLM SEO adds whether AI crawlers such as GPTBot can reach your site at all.
• AI SEO is the umbrella term most buyers search for, and SEO for real estate stays its foundation.

Yes, and it comes first.

Every AI engine leans on pages it can crawl and parse quickly and on the third-party sources classic SEO earns, while Google AI Overviews draws directly on Google's own rankings. AI SEO is built on top of that foundation, and what changes is the target: a name inside the answer instead of a position in a list of links. On the Bright Realty International network the SEO base took clicks to 2.1x across the 15 sites with a full three-month history, and eight of its sites now have pages cited in AI answers, 35 pages between them, per Semrush.

With a fixed set of your buyers' real questions, run live across five engines and re-run every two weeks on the Agent plan and every week on Brokerage and Multi-Market.

We put the same questions to ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and Google AI Overviews and screenshot every answer, so you can check the result yourself instead of trusting a dashboard number. Keeping the question set fixed is what makes the run-on-run comparison honest. Our 500-Query Houston study is a larger version of the same measurement, with 2,000 answers across four AI surfaces in September 2026. Each monthly report records:

• Which questions name you, per engine.
• Who is named instead where you are missing.
• The sources each engine cited.
• What changed since the previous run.

It depends on the engine and the question, so we do not quote a week number.

Perplexity usually moves first, because it retrieves pages live and cites its sources more aggressively than the other engines. On every engine, long and specific buyer questions tend to move before broad category ones. On our monthly plans the 1-in-4 Guarantee puts the timing in writing: named on at least 25% of your agreed buyer questions within 90 days, or we work the next two months free. The remedy is always more work and never a refund.

Ours is published on the pricing page, and you do not need to book a call to find out.

The audit is free, the 1,200-Answer Audit is $99, the 30-Day AI Visibility Sprint is $249 one time, and monthly plans start at $499 on a 3-month minimum. The monthly plans carry the 1-in-4 Guarantee: named on at least 25% of your agreed buyer questions within 90 days, or we work the next two months free. Each step is priced on its own, so you can see the evidence from one before deciding whether the next is worth paying for.

Start where you are weakest, and the free audit shows which that is.

An agent with thin rankings and no entity record needs SEO and GEO before polished answer pages can matter, while a firm that already ranks and gets named but never gets quoted needs AEO. Signals that point to each:

• No Google clicks for "best agent in" searches in your area points to SEO for real estate.
• Engines naming your competitors and never you points to GEO for real estate.
• Engines naming you but quoting other sites' descriptions of you points to AEO for real estate.
• A crawler that gets an error on your pages points to the access checks inside AEO.