Everything else: how to be readable by a machine in one page

Whatever you sell, the mechanics are the same. An assistant answering a question assembles text it can reach. Your job is to make sure a plain, accurate, specific description of you exists somewhere a crawler can fetch it in one request, with no scripts in the way.

The whole method, in five lines

1. One sentence saying what you are, using the ordinary category word people would type.
2. Who it is for, narrowly enough to exclude someone.
3. The numbers — price, size, capacity, duration, coverage. Real ones.
4. Where you operate — country, city, languages, timezones.
5. Three to five questions with direct answers, phrased the way a customer would ask them.

That is it. Not a redesign, not a migration — a page of clean text.

Why the question-and-answer part matters most

A question with a direct answer underneath is the exact structure a model reuses when it responds to a person. Everything else on a page has to be interpreted; a question-and-answer pair can be repeated almost as written. If you do only one thing, write five honest ones with real figures in the answers.

What we can and cannot promise

We can promise your text exists in a machine-readable form, that it is linked from a category page, this article, the sitemap and llms.txt, and that we will publish the raw count of AI-crawler fetches against it. We cannot promise a model will recommend you — nobody can, and anyone charging for that promise is charging for air.

What is listed here

Every listing below has a plain page and a markdown twin, plus a public fetch counter per named crawler, taken straight from server logs.