For Authors and Writers
Your Name Is The Book
For an author, the search result is the cover, the blurb, and the recommendation all at once. Before anyone reads a word you wrote, they read what Google, Amazon, Goodreads, and ChatGPT say about you. We make sure that first chapter is yours.
Every Reader, Agent, and Booker Searches You First
Writing the book is the hard part. You already did that. What most authors never see is the quiet decision that happens before a single page is opened. A reader finishes a recommendation from a friend and types your name into Google. An acquisitions editor weighing your proposal against four others opens a tab and searches you while you are still talking. A festival programmer building a panel asks ChatGPT for authors who write about your subject. A podcast host vetting you as a guest checks whether you are a real authority or just someone with a Substack. None of these people tell you they looked. They just decide.
The problem is that search does not organize your career for you. You may have three books, a decade of essays, a TED-style talk, and a loyal readership, and Google may still lead with a thin Amazon author page, a neglected Goodreads profile, and a stray interview from 2014 that no longer represents how you think. Worse, if you write under a pen name, share a name with a more famous person, or pivoted from a previous career, the results can be a tangle that actively works against you. Readers who cannot quickly confirm you are the author they are looking for move on, and you never hear about the sale that did not happen.
We treat your name as the most valuable piece of intellectual property you own, because it is. Every booking, every foreign rights deal, every blurb request, every speaking fee starts with someone confirming you are who your work says you are. Our job is to make that confirmation instant, flattering, and accurate across every surface where it happens.
Identify, Build, Promote, Monitor
We run a system, not a one-time cleanup. It starts with a full read of your current footprint. We map what shows up for your name and your titles across Google, Bing, Amazon, Goodreads, BookBub, your publisher pages, Wikipedia, and the major AI assistants. We find what is outdated, what is missing, what is duplicated, and what is quietly costing you. For an author that often means a stale bio that predates your last two books, an Amazon author page that was never claimed, a Knowledge Panel that mixes you up with someone else, or an AI assistant that confidently lists a book you did not write.
Then we build. We develop the authoritative pages and profiles that should anchor your name: a personal author site that ranks for your name and presents your books, talks, press, and current bio cleanly; a properly claimed and optimized Amazon Author Central and Goodreads author profile; structured data and an llms.txt file that tell machines exactly who you are and what you have published. Where you meet notability criteria, we pursue a Wikipedia page, the single strongest credibility signal an author can have online and a primary source the AI layer leans on.
Next we promote. We earn press placements and features in the kind of outlets that festival programmers, publishers, and serious readers actually trust, and we interlink your assets so the algorithms come to treat your own pages as the definitive record of your work. The goal is a moat: enough authoritative, consistent, mutually reinforcing material that no stray result can outrank the story you want told. Finally we monitor every surface continuously. When a new review, mention, article, or AI answer about you appears, a relevant post lands in your inbox within five minutes, so you are never the last to know what the internet is saying about your work.
Where Readers Actually Find Books Now
Discovery has moved. A meaningful share of readers no longer start at a bookstore table or even an Amazon search. They ask an assistant. Someone tells ChatGPT they loved a certain novel and asks for three more like it. Someone asks Perplexity for the best recent nonfiction on a subject you have spent your career covering. Google now answers many book questions directly in an AI Overview before the reader ever clicks a link. If your work is not represented in the sources these systems draw from, you are simply not in the conversation, no matter how good the book is.
These systems lean heavily on structured, authoritative inputs: Wikipedia, well-formed publisher and retailer metadata, press coverage, and clean schema on your own site. We make sure your titles, themes, and credentials are legible to them. That means accurate book metadata, a consistent author identity across platforms, and the kind of third-party validation that earns you a place in the recommendation set. When an assistant builds a reading list in your genre, we want your name to be one it can cite with confidence.
On the human side, the classic surfaces still matter and still get neglected. Goodreads is where readers decide whether to start your book, and a sparse or unmanaged author profile there leaves money on the table. Amazon is where the sale closes, and an unclaimed author page with the wrong bio and missing titles quietly suppresses conversion. We make these profiles complete, current, and connected, so a curious reader who finds one book can immediately find the rest of your catalog and a reason to trust you.
The Troll Review and the Old Chapter
Every working author eventually meets the review that has nothing to do with the book. A one-star rating left by someone who never read it. A coordinated pile-on from a corner of the internet that decided to make an example of you. A review that attacks you personally rather than your work, or one that violates the platform's own guidelines on harassment, spam, or undisclosed conflicts. Legitimate criticism is part of the job and we will never try to scrub honest opinion. But reviews that break the rules are a different matter, and on Amazon, Goodreads, and event listing sites we know how to get them addressed.
Where damaging material cannot be removed, we suppress it the honest way: by building and promoting so much strong, authoritative content that the harmful result no longer reaches the people who matter. We handle this with dignity, never fear. You are not being threatened into a contract. You are being given back control of the page-one narrative that introduces you to the world.
The same applies to the earlier chapters of a long career. Maybe you wrote under a different name, held a different job, or said something a decade ago that no longer reflects who you are. Maybe a single old article keeps surfacing above your current work. We help authors reframe and, where warranted, remove or push down content that misrepresents the present. The aim is not to erase history. It is to make sure the version of you that readers and partners meet first is the current one, the one doing the work that matters now.
A Footprint That Compounds Into Bookings
The authors and speakers we work with are rarely starting from zero. They have real books, real audiences, and real expertise. What they lack is a footprint that does the selling for them when they are not in the room. The compound effect of getting this right is dramatic. An author with a Wikipedia page, a personal site that ranks for their name, press coverage in recognizable outlets, claimed and optimized retailer profiles, and clean search results is in a completely different negotiating position than one with a LinkedIn page and an Amazon listing. A programmer can vet you in seconds. An agent can see your platform at a glance. A reader who finds one essay can fall into your entire body of work.
This is also where the speaking and platform money lives. Conference organizers and corporate event bookers run the same search everyone else does, and they pay more, and book faster, for authors whose authority is obvious and verifiable online. Press features, a strong bio, a Knowledge Panel, and a site that frames your talks and topics turn a maybe into a yes. We have seen the polished footprint move the needle on speaking fees, foreign rights interest, and the kind of inbound that authors usually have to chase.
Every piece reinforces the others. Press feeds Wikipedia. Wikipedia feeds the AI assistants and the Knowledge Panel. The Knowledge Panel and clean search feed reader trust. Reader trust feeds sales and reviews, which feed discovery. We build that flywheel deliberately and then we watch it, so the presence you invest in keeps opening doors for years rather than decaying the moment the launch cycle ends.
We price everything transparently and tell you exactly what needs doing and what it costs before any work starts. No retainers you cannot escape, no jargon, no fear-based upsell. Just a clear plan to make the internet reflect the career you actually built.
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Let us make sure they find the real you.
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