Industry
Professional services
AI answer visibility for professional services

The shortlist is drawn before anyone calls the partner.

A finance director with a transfer pricing problem does not ring three firms. They describe the problem to an assistant, ask what the exposure is, and ask who handles this kind of work. The firms named at that third question get the call. Broad coverage of every service line is exactly what stops a firm being named, because depth is what an engine can quote.

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    Six engines · Repeated sampling · Back in 48 hours · Yours to keep
    6
    engines measured, with repeated sampling
    3 turns
    every conversation measured to the decision
    Free

    an AI visibility snapshot on your questions

    Month 1
    refundable, and the board stays yours
    What a board looks like here

    Example rows from an illustrative professional services board.

    Yours will carry your own services, your own competitors and your own market, but the shape is the same everywhere we have measured in this sector.

    Answer Board · B2B software category

    Survival 1.3 of 3

    Illustrative

    BUYER CONVERSATION

    STATE
    SURVIVAL
    HOW THE ENGINES DESCRIBE YOU

    firms that handle transfer pricing disputes

    Lost

    0.0 / 3

    Not named. Two global firms are, plus one boutique with a single detailed article.

    what does a transfer pricing audit cost

    Lost

    1.0 / 3

    No page on the site addresses cost at all, so the answer quotes a competitor’s guide.

    transfer pricing specialist or big four

    Contested

    0.0 / 3

    “also offers transfer pricing” · named fifth in a list, nothing to distinguish it

    advisors for an intercompany pricing review

    Contested

    1.4 / 3

    “advises on intercompany matters” · no sector or deal size, so the decision turn goes elsewhere

    who wrote the guide on the new safe harbour rules

    Won
    3.0 / 3

    Named as the source of the guide itself and carried through all three turns

    Illustrative board built from a real question set. Not a client’s data.

    Why the rows are lost

    It is almost never the website.

    REASON 01

    Breadth is the thing holding you back

    A page that lists fourteen service lines gives an engine nothing to attach you to. The firms getting named are the ones that went deep on one practice, which is exactly what the transfer pricing record on this site shows.

    REASON 02

    Partner expertise is trapped in PDFs

    Decades of genuine knowledge sits in client memos, conference decks and gated whitepapers. None of it is readable, so the answer describes the firm from its homepage boilerplate.

    REASON 03

    Being cited and being named are different events

    Your domain can be the source an answer is built from while your firm is never mentioned by name in the text. Those are two separate things and most firms never find out which one they are getting.

    Where the answer comes from

    Most of these sources are not your website.

    These are the source types the engines quote most in this sector. Working only on your own site means working on about twenty percent of the problem.

    Technical guides from rival firms

    One detailed guide on a narrow topic is frequently the single source an engine builds its whole answer from. This is the most winnable row in professional services.

    Professional body and regulator listings

    Trusted heavily on trust questions. They confirm you exist, what you are registered for and since when.

    Legal and financial news coverage

    Commentary quotes are durable. A partner named once in a trade publication keeps getting quoted back for years.

    Your own practice pages

    Valuable only when they go deep on one thing. A page listing fourteen service lines gives an engine nothing to attach your name to.

    What you actually get

    One fee. Six workstreams. One log.

    An agency sells these as five retainers with five reports and leaves the hard half undone. The full list is here, and there is one fee for all of it.

    The measurement

    Forty buyer conversations from your market, run across six engines with repeated sampling, each one measured to the third question rather than the first.

    The diagnosis

    For every row you lose, the exact sentence the engine returns, the competitor named instead, and the page, listing, review or forum thread it came from.

    The work itself

    Content written from your own material, technical and schema work, third party corrections, local and business profiles, and review responses.

    The approval queue

    Nothing publishes in your name until somebody on your side presses the button. A reply to a forum or a review is posted by a person from their own account.

    The verification

    Every published item is fetched afterwards to confirm it is live, the schema parses and the crawlers can reach it. Published is not the same as verified.

    The work log

    Item by item, with timestamps and who did each step, machine or person. You are billed against that log and nothing else.

    The Answer Board

    Shown with a sample account.

    Evidence

    The records closest to this sector.

    Every figure carries the dates it was measured over and a plain statement of what it does not prove. Every figure carries its dates, its source and what it does not prove.

    Before you ask us

    The questions this sector always asks.

    They do not need to. We draft from a recorded conversation and a document pack, they edit and approve. The transfer pricing engagement on this site ran that way, and the first article was being cited as a source three days after it went live.

    No. Nothing client specific goes into published work unless the client has agreed in writing. Most of what moves a board is general technical knowledge, not case detail.

    Narrower than feels comfortable. Eighty prompts were reviewed on the transfer pricing engagement and then set aside for one practice. The depth is what got the firm named.

    Then you have the hard part done. Ranking and being named in an answer are related but not the same, and we measure them separately so you can see which one you actually have.

    This is the wrong fit if you need leads inside thirty days, if you want a guarantee of first place, if nobody on your side can approve work within a week, or if you are shopping purely on price against a thirty dollar monitoring tool. We will say so in the first reply and point you somewhere better.

    Your own first reading

    See what AI tells your
    buyers about you.

    Add up to five questions your buyers ask, or leave them blank and we will suggest questions from your website for you to confirm. We ask each one in six engines, follow it three turns deep, capture the sentence each engine uses about you and name who is recommended instead.

    Request your free snapshot

    Add your questions if you have them. If not, we suggest some from your website and confirm them with you first. A person replies within one working day.

      No charge, no card, no contract. A person replies within one working day and the snapshot is yours whether you buy or not.

      Six engines · Repeated sampling · Back in 48 hours · Yours to keep

      Five rows of your own board, free. Six engines, back inside 48 hours, yours to keep.