SEO / AEO & GEO specialist · Founder of COLAClear · Los Angeles, CA
I'm an SEO and AEO/GEO specialist who has already done the thing this shift demands. My GEO program earned COLAClear a by-name citation in Google's AI Overview and page-one rankings on high-intent commercial terms — for a product I built and run solo.
Behind that: twenty years of marketing in a regulated category — beverage alcohol — where federal and state rules govern every claim. That's the discipline regulated-industry search work actually demands. Along the way: 3,000+ AI-assisted product descriptions, a $2M+ email channel, and trade-press bylines that earn authority the algorithmic way.
COLAClear is reproduced as the automated TTB pre-screening tool, including its compliance logic and pass / review / fail output.
On high-intent terms including "COLA prescreen tool" and "how to fix a rejected COLA label."
An AI workflow I designed at RNDC — roughly $51K saved against a six-month manual projection.
Wine Business Monthly, Wine Industry Advisor, and Craft Spirits Magazine.
GEO is making your business the source an AI assistant names and quotes when it answers a question. Where SEO aims for a page-one ranking, GEO aims to be cited by name inside answers from ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Google's AI Overviews.
SEO earns a ranked link on a search results page. GEO earns a mention inside a synthesized AI answer. They share the same foundations — real-intent content, structured data, and authority — but GEO adds machine-facing signals like an llms.txt brief and explicit AI-crawler access.
No. COLAClear earned its Google AI Overview citation and page-one rankings with zero paid media — entirely through the eight mechanics in the playbook.
No. Beverage alcohol is where it was proven, but the eight mechanics apply to any regulated, high-consideration category where buyers research before they commit.