Category language up front
The homepage read like an industry description. Nothing on it was specific enough to be quoted, cited, or remembered.
Illustrative example โ this is a composed sample, not a real client.
This is a privacy-safe before-and-after sample. It follows the same generalized business from the review sample. It shows what a remake changed: the structure, the language, the proof, and the parts AI search tools read that visitors never see.
The homepage read like an industry description. Nothing on it was specific enough to be quoted, cited, or remembered.
The firm's three best case outcomes lived in a downloadable PDF, invisible to search and AI answer engines alike.
Pricing expectations, timeline, and process had no pages, so those searches resolved to competitors.
The new homepage states what the firm does, for whom, and its strongest proof point in the first screen. A visitor or an AI system can summarize the firm correctly in one pass.
The three PDF case outcomes became three plain-language pages, each with a clear problem, the work done, and the result. They are now citable, linkable, and retrievable.
Pricing expectations, timeline, and process each got a page written the way a prospect asks the question, with question-shaped headers and self-contained answers.
Titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, sitemap coverage, and organization schema were rewritten to match what the firm actually offers today.
Logo, colors, and voice were preserved. The remake changed what the pages say and how systems read them.
Pages with existing links and search history kept their addresses. Retired pages redirect instead of breaking.
The team page and contact flow were already doing their job, so the remake left them alone.
Put the five buyer questions to AI-assisted search and check whether the firm appears, whether the description is accurate, and whether its own pages are cited.
Have someone unfamiliar with the firm read the homepage for ten seconds and say what the firm does. The answer should now be right.
Each finding in the original review maps to a shipped page or a documented decision not to build it. Nothing quietly dropped.