AEO Content Engine · blog and LinkedIn automation

Your blog and LinkedIn, written by what buyers ask AI.

Every week the Engine finds the questions where AI never names you, publishes two articles and one listicle that answer them on your blog, and cuts two LinkedIn posts from each article that link back. You read a short report on Monday, and a live dashboard shows everything else.

$3,000 setup$1,000 / monthNo per post fees
mesquitevale.example/patient-guides
Illustrative example: a fictional client at month five. The blog index of Mesquite Vale Family Dental, with the newest article at the top
linkedin.com/company/mesquite-vale
M
Mesquite Vale Family DentalScheduled · Tue 9:30 AM
Two quotes for the same implant can differ by thousands of dollars. Ask for a written plan with four separate lines: the implant, the abutment, the crown and any graft. The full guide, with the questions to ask at your first visit: mesquitevale.example/patient-guides
LikeCommentRepost
Weekly read
31 of 150
tracked questions name the practice in AI answers, up from 2 at launch.
Published Monday. Nobody pressed a button. Illustrative: a fictional client, month five
150+
Buyer questions tracked against AI answers
2 + 1
Articles plus one listicle published every week
2
LinkedIn posts cut from every article
12+
Automated checks before anything goes live
The dashboard

One page that shows what the Engine is doing.

Every client gets a live dashboard: the connections it depends on, a single score for where you stand, a map of every buyer question, the content calendar, how each LinkedIn post performed, and where to win next. It reads the real sources on every visit, and says so when one is broken.

Illustrative example: Mesquite Vale Family Dental, a fictional client, at month five. The numbers are what we expect once the quick fixes are done and the long-term work has had time to show.

Dashboard walkthrough, 3:43
Read the transcript

Your dashboard

This is the dashboard that comes with the AEO Content Engine. It is one page that shows what the Engine is doing for your business this week, how much of your buyer territory it has covered, and whether AI assistants are starting to name you. Let me walk you through it.

Connections and the AEO score

This example is a fictional dental practice, five months in. At the top is a row of connections: the systems the Engine depends on. A green light means the connection is healthy. Amber or red means something needs attention, and it tells you which one, so nothing fails silently. Below the connections is the AEO score, a dial from one to one hundred. Forty percent is coverage, which is how many of your buyer questions have content published or on the way. Forty percent is standing, which is how often AI names you compared with your closest peer. Twenty percent is momentum, which is whether that is rising. Here the practice has reached seventy four, with coverage at eighty two.

The question tapestry

Next is the question tapestry. Each card is one topic your buyers ask about, and each square inside it is one specific question. A blue square means the question is answered by content on your site. A green glow means AI already cites you for it. A striped square means an article is scheduled. A dashed outline means it is planned, and an empty outline is still open. The bar at the bottom shows how much of the whole set is filled. Five months in, this practice has seventy eight percent of its questions filled, and AI already cites it for a fifth of them.

The content calendar

The calendar shows the last two weeks and the next five. Articles go live Monday and Thursday, a listicle goes live on Wednesday, and two LinkedIn posts are cut from each article. Click any item for its details. For items that have already gone out, the live impressions and clicks appear right on the calendar.

LinkedIn results by article

Further down, every LinkedIn post is listed with its impressions, clicks, reactions, comments and shares, matched to the article it promotes. You can see which topics earn attention and which do not.

Headline numbers

The headline numbers compare the last thirty days with a ninety day baseline: how many tracked questions name you, how often AI links to your site as a source, website visits, and visits that came from AI assistants. The line shows the weekly count of questions that name you, from the first week to today.

Signals: where to win next

Signals show where to win next: the sources AI cites for your questions and whether you are on them, visits from each AI assistant, AI crawler visits, and searches for your name. The sources you are not on yet become the next round of work.

One page, read live

That is the dashboard: one page, read live, and honest about what is working and what is not. When you are ready, we will set it up for your business.

Connections and the AEO score: the dashboard on a laptop, illustrative example for a fictional client
Connections and the AEO scoreEvery system the Engine depends on, and a dial from 1 to 100 that combines coverage, standing against your closest peer, and momentum. Amber or red tells you exactly what needs attention.
The content calendar: the dashboard on a laptop, illustrative example for a fictional client
The content calendarThe last two weeks and the next five. Articles go live Monday and Thursday, a listicle on Wednesday, and finished items show their live impressions and clicks.
The question tapestry: the dashboard, illustrative example for a fictional client
The question tapestryOne card per topic, one square per buyer question: answered, cited by AI, scheduled, planned or still open. The bar shows how much of the set is filled.
LinkedIn results by article: the dashboard, illustrative example for a fictional client
LinkedIn results by articleEvery post with its impressions, clicks, reactions, comments and shares, matched to the article it promotes.
Headline numbers: the dashboard, illustrative example for a fictional client
Headline numbersQuestions that name you, citations, website visits and visits from AI assistants, each against its own ninety day baseline.
Signals: where to win next: the dashboard, illustrative example for a fictional client
Signals: where to win nextSources AI cites that you are not on yet, visits from each AI assistant, AI crawler visits, and branded search.
Watch it run

From a blank scoreboard to a published post, in seven steps.

One cycle, step by step: Byteable Insights, the answer engines, the draft, the gate, the blog, LinkedIn. Shown for Mesquite Vale Family Dental, a fictional practice used as an illustrative example. It plays by itself. Click any step to jump to it.

Byteable Insights / visibility
Insights
Visibility
Topics
Questions
Sources
Content
AI visibility, last 30 days
29 / 150
tracked questions that name Mesquite Vale
Implants and cost
0%
Emergency care
38%
Kids and first visits
40%
Insurance and payment
31%
Invisalign and braces
23%
Sleep and snoring
8%
Implants and cost

How much do dental implants cost in Gilbert?

Mesquite Vale mentioned: 0%6 AI engines checkedopen gap
an AI assistant, as a buyer sees it
Mesquite Vale: not mentioned Three sources cited. None of them yours.
content-engine / this week's topic
Scoring every unanswered question
How much do dental implants cost in Gilbert?
94
Can a dentist help with snoring?
81
Is sedation dentistry safe for adults?
73
Does insurance cover implants?
52
Are same-day crowns as strong?
38
+ open gap, no AI engine names you  + outcome-led question  - not written recently  = highest score
Brief written automatically

How much do dental implants cost in Gilbert, and what changes the price?

COST GUIDEanswer in two sentences
  • The short answer, before any explanation
  • What changes the price, line by line
  • The mistake to avoid
  • How to tell it is working
  • Links to related posts on your site
content-engine / drafting in your voice

How Much Do Dental Implants Cost in Gilbert, and What Changes the Price?

Review and grade
Reads like a person0 / 10
Factual riskchecking
Questions to ask at the first visit added before the close
Linked to two related guides and the booking page
content-engine / quality gate
PASSED
mesquitevale.example/patient-guides
The Mesquite Vale Family Dental blog index (illustrative example) The published article (illustrative example)
Live Monday 9:00 AM. Scheduled, queued and published with no one pressing a button.
linkedin.com / mesquite-vale / scheduled
THIS WEEK ON THE COMPANY PAGE: TWO POSTS PER ARTICLE
Mon 9:30 AM
M
Mesquite Vale Family DentalMonday article, post 1
Most implant quotes bundle three different things into one number: the implant, the abutment and the crown. Here is how to read a quote line by line, and what to ask before you say yes:
Tue 9:30 AM
M
Mesquite Vale Family DentalMonday article, post 2
Two quotes for the same implant can differ by thousands. Ask for these four lines in writing. The full guide:
Thu 9:30 AM
M
Mesquite Vale Family DentalThursday article, post 1
Is sedation dentistry safe for adults? For most healthy patients, yes, with the right checks first. What those checks are, and who should skip it:
Fri 9:30 AM
M
Mesquite Vale Family DentalThursday article, post 2
Nervous about the chair? You are not the only one, and there are options short of sedation. Read the guide:
The output

This is what it publishes.

Illustrative example: a fictional client at month five. Mesquite Vale Family Dental is a fictional practice, shown with the same article structure and LinkedIn posts the Engine produces for real clients. Your blog keeps your own design.

mesquitevale.example/patient-guides/dental-implant-cost-gilbert
Illustrative example: a fictional client at month five. A published article on implant costs
Answer firstThe question is answered in the opening lines, which is what AI assistants quote.
Something to use todayEvery article closes with something the reader can act on, such as the questions to ask at a first visit, and it becomes one of the LinkedIn posts.
Linked upRelated posts and the next step on your site are woven in, not bolted on.
mesquitevale.example/patient-guides
Illustrative example: a fictional client at month five. The blog index listing the new article first
M
Mesquite Vale Family DentalScheduled · Mon 9:30 AM
Most implant quotes bundle three different things into one number. Here is how to read a quote line by line:
M
Mesquite Vale Family DentalScheduled · Tue 9:30 AM
Two quotes for the same implant can differ by thousands. Ask for these four lines in writing. The full guide:

Illustrative example: a fictional client at month five. Mesquite Vale Family Dental is not a real business.

The loop

Measure. Create. Distribute. Repeat.

1

Measure

A fixed set of buyer questions is checked against AI answers every week.

  • One headline number: how many questions name you
  • Gaps rank first, winners are left alone
  • Past posts judged after three weeks
2

Create

The top gaps become briefs, then two articles and a listicle a week in your voice, each one gated.

  • Answer first, steps second, free prompt last
  • No invented numbers, ever
  • Failed drafts go back, not live
3

Distribute

Each article goes live on your blog. Two posts are cut from it and scheduled.

  • Company page only, never a personal profile
  • Tracked links back to the article
  • Spread across Monday to Friday
What runs

Six parts. Open any one.

The real machinery behind the weekly cycle. Each card shows what it does and, just as important, what it never does.

The question board

Every question gets a decision.

Each client gets a board like this, built around their own buyers. Search it, filter it, and see what the Engine does with each question. These rows are an illustrative example for Mesquite Vale Family Dental, a fictional practice.

ThemeBuyer questionSignalWhat the Engine does
0 of 0 questions shown● winning, hold   ● near win, add depth   ● gap, write next
The quality gate

Automatic does not mean unchecked.

Every draft passes a fixed set of checks before it can go live. Fail, and it goes back with a report. A weak article is never the price of automation.

No invented numbers

Any statistic or percentage without a source is blocked.

Your voice, your rules

Banned phrases and claims you cannot make are written down once and enforced every time.

Reads like a person wrote it

Drafts are graded for AI-sounding prose and factual risk.

TWO DRAFTS ARE WAITING FOR MONDAY. PICK ONE TO PUBLISH.
Blocked. Draft A claims a specific result with no source. It goes back to the writer with a report. Nothing was published.
Passed. Draft B cleared every check and is queued for Monday, with its two LinkedIn posts planned for the same week.
A typical week

What happens without you.

The cycle is built to run unattended. You read one short report on Monday and step in only if the gate raises a flag.

Mon

9:00 AMArticle goes live on the blog
9:30 AMFirst LinkedIn post
MORNINGWeekly report arrives in your inbox

Tue

9:30 AMSecond post from Monday's article
ALL DAYThursday's article drafted, graded, gated

Wed

9:00 AMWeekly listicle goes live
ALWAYS ONScoreboard updates

Thu

9:00 AMSecond article goes live
9:30 AMFirst LinkedIn post

Fri

9:30 AMSecond post from Thursday's article
ALL DAYNext Monday drafted, queue refilled from the biggest gaps
Cost of doing it by hand

What a content program costs in time.

Move the sliders to match your business. This counts time only, not results. Bring it to the call and we will pressure test it together.

13

The Engine publishes about 13 a month: two articles and one listicle every week.

5.0 hrs

Research, drafting, edits, uploading and formatting.

$65

Salary plus overhead, or the freelancer rate you pay.

2 hrs

Writing posts, scheduling them, reading the numbers.

Your first year

$0
net position after year one
Hours spent by hand, per year0
Labor cost of articles$0
Time on posts and reporting$0
AEO Content Engine, year one, all in$15,000
Time cost recovered in0 months

Year one is the $3,000 setup plus twelve months at $1,000. This compares time cost only and makes no promise about rankings or leads.

Book a meeting
Justin Sweeley, founder of Byteable
Justin Sweeley, PhDChemical engineer. Founder and CEO, Byteable. Based in Phoenix.
Who we are

Why a chemical engineer runs your AEO.

I am a PhD chemical engineer with 20 years of experience designing some of the most sophisticated medicine products in the world.

The process design mentality behind countless cancer therapies and COVID vaccines is the one we now apply directly to your business. In that world a process that works on Tuesday but not on Friday never ships. We hold your visibility to the same standard: find where the process breaks, measure it, fix it, and prove the fix worked.

  • Research backedEvery step rests on published standards and live AI answer data, not hunches.
  • QuantifiableEvery claim traces to a number. If we cannot measure it, we do not promise it.
  • Adapted dynamicallyResults feed back into the plan, so your business keeps following state of the art best practice as it changes.
  • PhD, Chemical Engineering
  • 20 years in pharmaceutical process development
  • Founder and CEO, Byteable
Pricing

Two numbers. That is the whole list.

One setup fee, one monthly fee. No per article pricing, no per post charges, no surprise add-ons.

Setup

$3,000one time

Everything needed to point the Engine at your market and switch it on.

  • A tracked question set built around your buyers, about 150 questions
  • Your brand voice and rules written down once and enforced every time
  • Measurement, blog publishing and LinkedIn connected
  • Quality gate tuned to your industry
  • First articles queued before launch
Book a meeting
Monthly

Automated AEO campaign

$1,000per month

The weekly loop, running, monitored and reported on.

  • Two articles plus one listicle per week, drafted, graded, checked and published
  • Two LinkedIn posts cut from each article and scheduled
  • Weekly report and live scoreboard of what AI says about you
  • Topics chosen from the data, refilled automatically
  • Past posts judged after three weeks, results fed back in
  • Monthly review and support from a named person
Book a meeting

Agencies and multi-brand

Quoted

Run the Engine for several companies, or under your own brand.

  • White label for your own clients
  • One workspace, voice and question set per brand
  • Multiple locations or product lines
  • Custom publishing targets and approval flows
Book a meeting about agencies

We do not promise rankings or a number of leads. We promise a measured, published, reported weekly cycle, and we show you what AI says about you every week.

Straight answers

The questions on every call.

Answer engine optimization. Buyers increasingly ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Google's AI results who to hire or buy from. AEO is the work of making sure your business is named, accurately, in those answers. Where search optimization chases a ranking, AEO chases a mention.
The scoreboard. Your tracked questions are checked against AI answers continuously, and the headline number is how many of them now mention your business. You get that number every week, along with which posts moved which questions. Posts are judged after about three weeks, because AI answers take time to shift.
Weeks, not days, and we will not pretend otherwise. New content has to be found and used by the AI engines before it changes an answer. Expect the first movement after a handful of published articles, and expect some questions to take longer than others.
AI drafts, a fixed set of automated checks approves, and a named person oversees setup, monthly review and anything the gate flags. If you want to approve every article before it goes live, that is a setting, not a custom project.
No. The Engine checks that the connected account is your company page before it schedules anything, and stops if it is not.
An hour to describe your buyers, your offers and what you can and cannot claim. Access to publish to your blog and your LinkedIn company page. After that, a few minutes each week to read the report.
It works best where buyers research before they call: professional services, healthcare, home services, finance, B2B. Regulated industries are fine, because compliance rules are part of the gate. If buyers never ask a question before buying, the Engine has little to work with, and we will say so on the call.
The campaign is billed monthly. Because AEO takes time to show, we recommend committing to at least three months, but that is advice, not a lock-in.
Next step

Find out what AI says about you today.

Start with the free scan to see how ready your site is today, then add the Content Engine when you are ready. We tell you honestly whether it is a fit.

No obligationBuilt on your real buyer questions$3,000 setup, $1,000 per month