Three tiers. No retainer, no contract.
Pay per release. Every tier includes a permanent URL, an explicit date and attribution. What changes is how much work goes into the document before it publishes, and how far it travels afterward.
Your announcement doesn’t just sit here.
It gets pushed out.
Most services publish your release and wait for a crawler to wander past. We tell the search engines the moment it goes live — on every release, at every tier, including the $19.99 one.
You approve it
Nothing is charged until the final document is signed off.
Step oneIt publishes
Permanent canonical URL, dated, attributed, structurally marked up.
InstantlyEngines are notified
Pushed directly rather than waiting to be discovered.
Within minutesSubscribers get it
RSS, JSON and every site running our free widget.
SecondsWhy Bing is the one that matters. ChatGPT’s search layer runs on Bing’s index, and DuckDuckGo, Yahoo and Ecosia source their web results from it too. Reaching Bing quickly is one of the few levers that genuinely moves AI visibility.
Standard
Your announcement, published as written, at a permanent address.
Per release · one-time
Every tier includes search engine push notification, RSS, JSON API and free widget distribution.
- Up to 1,400 words
- Permanent canonical URL
- Explicit publication date
- Named issuing organization
- Labeled as an announcement
- Listed on the wire
- Pushed to Bing within minutes — the index behind ChatGPT
- Syndicated via RSS, JSON API and the free embed widget
- Share tools and print formatting
- Editorial restructuring
- Network placement
Optimized
We restructure it for retrieval before it publishes.
Per release · one-time
- Everything in Standard, including full distribution
- Machine-actionable contact data for AI agents
- Opening passage rewritten to stand alone
- Unverifiable claims converted or removed
- Full organization and article structured data
- Entity identity linking
- Keyword and question targeting
- Listed in our machine-readable site summary
- One revision round included
- Network placement
Network
Optimized, then placed where it is genuinely relevant.
Per release · one-time
- Everything in Optimized
- Editorial pickup on Action Global News
- Placement on up to 2 relevant network properties
- Relevance-matched by sector and geography
- Each placement labeled, canonical-linked back
- Priority review turnaround
- Two revision rounds included
What you are actually buying at $49.99
Not a nicer-looking page. Nine specific pieces of editorial and structural work — the opening rewritten to stand alone, every claim made checkable, and your business declared as one verified identity across every address you control. That last item is what decides whether an AI system names you or names a competitor it is surer about. See all nine →
Tier comparison
Line by line, so there is nothing to discover after you have paid.
| Feature | Standard | Optimized | Network |
|---|---|---|---|
| Word limit | 1,400 | 1,400 | 1,400 |
| Permanent canonical URL | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Publication date and attribution | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Announcement label | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| RSS syndication | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Lede rewritten to stand alone | — | Yes | Yes |
| Claim tightening | — | Yes | Yes |
| Full structured data | Basic | Full | Full |
| Entity identity linking | — | Yes | Yes |
| Machine-readable summary listing | — | Yes | Yes |
| Action Global News pickup | — | — | Yes |
| Network property placements | — | — | Up to 2 |
| Revision rounds | — | 1 | 2 |
| Review turnaround | 1–2 business days | 1 business day | Priority |
| Following links sold | No | No | No |
Nine things we do that Standard doesn’t
Every item below is work done to the document, not decoration added to the page. Standard releases are clean, properly typeset and fully labeled — we do not make them worse to sell you an upgrade.
What Optimized buys is structure a machine can use.
The opening passage is rebuilt to stand alone
We rewrite the first forty words so they are accurate and complete with nothing else around them — who, what, where, when.
Why: a retrieval system frequently extracts only the opening passage. If yours opens with positioning, positioning is what gets quoted.
Unverifiable claims become checkable facts
“Leading regional provider” becomes a specific, sourced statement — or it comes out. Every adjective is either converted or removed.
Why: systems cannot cite what they cannot verify. Unverifiable claims are not just wasted words, they displace usable ones.
An “at a glance” summary block
A single self-contained paragraph summarizing the announcement, placed above the body and marked up as the document’s abstract.
Why: gives extraction a clean, deliberate target instead of letting it guess which paragraph matters.
A frequently-asked section, marked as FAQ
Three or more question-and-answer pairs drawn from your announcement, published as an
expandable section and declared as FAQPage data.
Why: people ask assistants questions. Question-and-answer pairs map directly onto that, and FAQ markup is separately eligible for rich treatment in search results.
Entity linking via sameAs
We declare, in structured data, that the organization in this release is the same organization as the one at your website, your Google Business Profile, your LinkedIn page and your other verified addresses.
Why: this is the highest-value item on the list. It is how a system decides that scattered mentions describe one business. It is not a hyperlink — it carries no link-scheme risk, and almost nobody in this category does it.
Explicit subject declaration
The about property names which organization, product or place the document
concerns, rather than leaving it to be inferred from the prose.
Why: inference fails on ambiguous names. Declaration doesn’t.
Speakable passage marking
We mark which passages are constructed to be read aloud — the headline, the standfirst and the glance summary.
Why: voice assistants need to know which sentences survive being spoken. Most documents contain none that do.
Listed in our machine-readable site summary
Your release is added to this site’s llms.txt with a written
description, alongside the issuing organization and date.
Why: it is the file AI crawlers look for to understand what a site contains. Being described there is different from merely being crawlable.
Machine-actionable contact and actions
We declare a ContactPoint and the actions available on the release, so an
AI agent researching your category knows not just what you announced but how to reach
you about it.
For: agents increasingly do the research step for a buyer. Being readable gets you cited; being actionable gets you contacted.
rel="sponsored nofollow" at every tier, including
Optimized and Network. That does not change and is not purchasable. Entity linking through
sameAs is a different mechanism entirely — it is a structured-data
assertion about identity, not a hyperlink, and it is the part that actually moves AI
visibility.
Placement, capped and relevance-matched
Network includes everything in Optimized, then places the announcement where the subject is genuinely relevant — editorial pickup on Action Global News, plus up to two network properties matched by sector and geography.
Each placement is labeled and canonically linked back to the original release, so there is never ambiguity about which version is authoritative.