/featuresThe pages the answerswould have cited.
Comparison pages, answer pages, a page in your buyers' own words, and pages written to be cited — each for a question where a rival is named and you are not. Published through a pull request or handed over as files, with the schema and the sitemap entry.
How the pages work.
You versus the rival that keeps getting named
A comparison page that concedes what the rival does better and says plainly what you do. Buyers trust the page that admits something; so do engines.
You review the first page of each kind before it ships. After that, they go out on your word once.
Answer pages for unclaimed questions
For each buyer question where a rival is named and you're not, a page that answers it directly, then the product only if it fits — with sections for the follow-up searches the engine runs.
Structured from the question's fanouts, so the page answers what the engine actually looks up.
A page in your buyers' words
Verbatim sentences from the cited review and community pages, each attributed, one per question. It drafts only when six in ten questions have a real sentence behind them; below that it's held and the memo says why.
At Run Pro, your own customers' replies come first. Nothing is paraphrased into a customer's mouth.
Written to be cited
The answer first, one number a reader can check, the sources named, the date. One a week, for the question that gained answers this week.
A page with sources gets cited; a page with adjectives does not.
The baseline ships with every page
Canonical, internal links between your published pages, Product and FAQ schema, llms.txt and a sitemap fragment — through the pull request, or as files in the handoff.
Unevidenced claims never reach llms.txt or the schema.
Verified weekly
Every published page is fetched every week. Live is live; if it goes, the memo says so.
Beyond the pages that get cited.The whole operator.
Trackers surface the gap and stop. This is one loop — find, produce, place, verify — with the memo on Monday and one decision at a time.
Questions, answered plainly.
A GitHub repo and a token if you want pull requests. Otherwise we hand you the markdown and the files and you tell us the URL; we verify it weekly.
Check your product first.It's free, and it's the whole pitch.
Sixty seconds. Four engines. Who they name instead of you, and the work order to change it.