One story, published across 20 independent publications covering 24 industries — permanent, indexed pages that Google already ranks, and that assistants read when someone asks who to use.
People increasingly get their answer without clicking anything. Results summarise. Assistants recommend. If you are not in the answer, you are not in the running — and unlike page two of Google, there is no page two of an answer.
An answer names three or four companies. That is the whole shelf.
A brand mentioned once is noise. Mentioned across a hundred independent topical domains, it becomes an entity — something the machine has an opinion about. The same articles do both jobs.
One mechanism, feeding both branches: an article with an editor’s name on it, on a domain that is not yours, about what you actually do.
A permanent page on a domain Google already crawls — in feeds, sitemaps and structured data, on a publication that already ranks in your niche.
Your brand next to the queries buyers type, with your own followed links and your own anchor text, across many domains and many phrasings one website cannot cover alone.
Models are built from web text, and answer live questions by searching it. Both paths begin with pages that exist. If nobody wrote about you, there is nothing to read.
Someone asks for a recommendation; the assistant searches, finds topical articles, and names what it found.
| What you get | What it costs | When you stop | |
|---|---|---|---|
| PR agency retainer | Pitching, sometimes coverage | $5–15k / month, ongoing | Coverage stops |
| Paid ads | Attention while the card is charged | Ongoing, rising CPCs | Everything vanishes the same day |
| Content marketing | Pages on your own domain | A salary, and 6–9 months to rank | Slows — and it is still self-published |
| One-off guest posts | A page on a random blog | Per post, unpredictable quality | Nothing compounds |
| Dayside | Permanent articles on publications that already rank in your category | One price, per campaign | The pages stay. Indexed, cited, forever. |
For a launch, a raise, or a competitor’s funding announcement, speed is the entire purchase. A campaign publishes across as many publications as you choose, indexed immediately, in two languages.
Each industry is a band of the spectrum. Every stroke below is a real title with its own readership, sections and monthly slot limit — 64 publishing today.
Tell us your website and what you sell. We put the buying questions in your category to the assistants people actually ask, and look at what search returns for your category and your name. Both halves come back as one written report.
The gap it reveals is the product. One snapshot is free; tracking it over time, across models, is the Always-on plan.
Start with your industry cluster, then add the ones your buyers also read. Both languages at every price.
Three titles from the starter list, sponsored or authored.
Start for $99Every title in your industry cluster (4–8 titles).
Your cluster plus the two nearest — 8–14 titles.
All 20 titles, every industry we publish in.
5 authored articles, written by the newsroom.
The only company in your category, for 3, 6 or 12 months.
Monitoring, plus 15 authored publications and 30 pages a month.
Any titles, any industries. The volume tier applies itself.
Price a full campaignSix indexed pages, both languages, on three publications that cover your industry. 100% money back if we do not approve and publish it.
Twelve titles in our cluster, and the phrases our buyers actually type now return articles about us. Our own site was never going to rank for them.
We asked the buying question every month for a quarter. In week nine we appeared, cited to two of the publications from the campaign. Nothing else changed on our side.
Search impressions on non-brand queries went up, and separately the assistants started naming us in shortlists. One purchase, two reports for the board.
Investors search us before the call. Now they find independent coverage above the directories. That changed the tone of two conversations.
Every title published in both languages, so we doubled the pages and started showing up for Spanish queries in Florida and Texas.
We are eleven people. When someone asks an assistant who does this, we are in the list now — because there are articles to find.
Nobody else in prefabricated steel was publishing anything. Four titles later we are the reference. It would have cost far more in a crowded category.
Drafts in three days, live inside two weeks, indexed the same week. We timed it to the launch instead of hoping the launch waited for us.
They were pitching blogs one at a time. We handed them a hundred topical domains and they got on with the technical work.
These are articles on publications with real readers and real editors. Sponsored pieces are labelled sponsored; authored pieces are written by the newsroom under its own byline and fact-checked; anything that reads as an advertisement is declined and refunded — that is precisely what makes it work, because engines and readers both discount obvious advertising.
Editorial articles, editorial review, and disclosure where it applies. Sponsored placements carry the publication's sponsored label; authored placements run as the newsroom's own editorial. Nothing is sold by the link — the links are part of an article a person edited.
Your blog is you talking about you. This is 20 other domains talking about you. Different mechanism, different result — and they compound together, because your own pages get corroborated by somebody else's.
Bring them. This is the supply side they have to source anyway, and it arrives as a hundred topical domains instead of a pitching queue. Most agencies ask for the placement list on day one.
Boring categories are the easiest to own, because nobody else is publishing in them. The network covers 24 industries and yours is one of them — find it in the directory and count the titles before you decide there is nowhere to publish.
The free check gives you a baseline you can keep: what assistants say today, which questions you are absent from, and how much of your brand's page one you control. The campaign's own output is countable — pages, domains, links. If you want the answer tracked over time across ChatGPT, Claude, Qwen and DeepSeek, that is the Always-on plan rather than something we pretend to throw in.
One story, published across 20 independent publications in 24 industries — so search engines rank you and assistants name you.