Free · 15 minutes · chapter 0 of Get Named

Does ChatGPT know your business exists?

People ask ChatGPT who to hire now, and it answers with a few names. I asked it about my own business. It named everyone but me. Google had been fooling me too: when I'm signed in it shows my name, because it knows it's me. In a private window, the way a stranger sees it, zero times out of five.

This is the test that caught it. You write five questions a customer might type, with your town in every one, from general to very specific. You ask them in ChatGPT (and two other AI tools the PDF shows you), in a private window. You write down who it names. Here are my five, so you can see the shape:

  1. Who's the best waterfront Realtor in St. Pete? The broad one. Hardest to win.
  2. Who's a waterfront specialist in Treasure Island?
  3. Who should I use to buy a Gulf-front house in St. Pete Beach?
  4. I have a boat. Who should I use to buy waterfront in Tierra Verde?
  5. Who can help me buy a house with a dock and a boat lift in St. Pete? The specific ones are where you beat the big names.

The free PDF walks you through it click by click: how to open a private window, which websites to go to, what to type, what to write down, and what it means when it names someone else. If it names you, you're done, no book needed. If it doesn't, the book is the eight things I did about it.

Send me the free test

The first six pages of Get Named: the intro and the test, step by step. It opens the second you hit the button.

Email, and that's it. No newsletter unless you ask for one.

If it named everyone but you

The fix is the book. Eight steps, from $49.

Get Named is the eight things I did when ChatGPT didn't know I existed, in the order I'd do them again, written for people who've never done any of this. The kit adds a setup where the AI does the typing for you.