When someone asks ChatGPT, Gemini or Google's AI who to buy from, they get a short list — and they buy from it. My job is getting you onto that list, then making sure the attention turns into money. I run this as a studio of one, so you only ever deal with me.
"best clean skincare brands under $50?"
You didn't lose the sale. You were never in the room.
Search still happens — but increasingly it ends before anyone clicks a link. The answer box is the destination now, and only the brands named inside it get considered.
Drop in click-through to the #1 organic result when an AI overview appears above it.
Ahrefs — 300,000 keywordsHow often people click a link when an AI summary is shown, versus when it isn't. Roughly half.
Pew ResearchOnly about a third of the pages AI cites also rank in the traditional top ten. Different game, different rules.
Search industry analysisIt doesn't matter what you sell. If your buyer starts with a question and an AI answers it, the only thing that matters is whether you're in that answer.
Consumer & ecommerce brands
"What's the best [your category] for someone like me?"
Your product is genuinely good. But three other brands get named, the shopper picks from those three, and you never appear in your analytics — because there was never a visit to measure.
Manufacturers, suppliers & services
"Who are the best suppliers for [what you make]?"
A buyer builds a shortlist before contacting anyone. If you're not on it, you don't get the enquiry — and you never find out you were in the running. It's a tender you were never invited to.
Same problem. Same fix.
I've watched brands win the visibility fight and still not grow, because nothing downstream was ready for the attention. So I fix that too — it's part of the same job, not an upsell.
Why someone picks you instead of the cheaper option.
Without this, more traffic just means more people leaving faster.
You already paid for the visit. Most of them still walk.
Same traffic, same spend, more revenue. This is the cheapest money on the table.
The second sale costs almost nothing. That's where profit lives.
Most brands pour customers into a bucket with a hole in it.
Visibility on its own is a vanity metric. The work is to get named where buyers are asking, then make sure that attention turns into revenue you keep.
I map the exact questions your buyers ask AI, and show you where you're invisible and who's being named instead.
What gets built
I build what makes you citable — then fix what happens after they arrive, so the visibility actually converts.
What gets built
Citations land, the before-and-after gets documented, and the follow-up systems keep earning long after the first sale.
What gets built
This is the whole point of the ninety days — going from absent to recommended, in the exact moment your buyer is deciding.
Day 1 — today
"best clean skincare brands under $50?"
Here are the top options I'd recommend:
Day 90
"best clean skincare brands under $50?"
Here are the top options I'd recommend:
Most options give you a team you never meet, or a beautiful thing that doesn't sell. Here's the honest comparison.
| Performance agency | Branding studio | Tenfold Works | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who does the work | A junior you meet after the pitch | A senior designer, until handoff | Me. On everything. |
| What you own after | Nothing — stop paying, it stops | Files and a brand guide | Every asset and system, permanently |
| Where growth comes from | Paid ads you keep renting | Identity, not demand | Owned visibility that compounds |
| Built for AI search | Rarely — still optimising for links | No | It's the entire premise |
| Speed | Slowed by layers and approvals | Six to eight weeks, then done | Ninety days, milestones you can see |
Ankit Singh
Operator, Tenfold Works
Search has been my craft for most of my career — the organic side, the part that compounds. I watched it change, and I moved with it. Getting found isn't about ranking anymore. It's about being the answer.
I've also run stores, not just advised on them. So I don't hand you a strategy and disappear at the hard part. I build the thing, and I stay for the outcome.
No account manager, no junior team, no telephone game. You work with me directly, you see what ships every week, and you keep everything at the end.
It grew out of SEO and the foundations overlap, but the target moved. Traditional SEO competes for a position on a page of links. This competes to be inside the answer itself, which is decided differently. Only about a third of the sources AI cites sit in the traditional top ten, so ranking well doesn't get you there on its own.
Tools are the pipes. They can publish a page or send an email, but they can't tell you what your buyers actually ask, why your positioning isn't landing, or which of the many possible answers is worth competing for. That judgement is the work, and it's the part that produces the result.
That your brand gets cited in AI answers across your mapped set of high-intent buying questions — usually 15 to 30 of them — inside ninety days, with a documented before-and-after. I won't promise to be the number one recommendation for the biggest, most competitive term in your category. That takes far longer, and anyone who promises it is guessing.
If you're not showing up in AI answers for your target questions by day 90, I keep working until you are. The risk sits with me, not with you.
A kickoff session, then roughly one short call a month. I send a written update every week so you always know what shipped. Beyond that, the work happens on my side — which is rather the point of hiring an operator.
The mechanism is the same whether you sell to consumers or to other businesses. Buyers ask, AI answers, and only the named brands get considered. What changes is the language and the questions. Book a call and I'll tell you honestly whether your category is a fit.
Thirty minutes. I'll show you what comes up when your buyers ask, who's being recommended instead, and whether this is worth doing. If it isn't, I'll say so.