Your shortlist is decided before anyone visits your site.
Buyers now ask an assistant which tool to use and get three names back. RankBit shows you who is being named in your category, why, and what to publish so it is you.
Baseline, own your facts, win comparisons.
A loop your demand-gen team can run every quarter.
Six reasons assistants skip good software.
None of these are content-volume problems.
Pricing that can be quoted
Numbers, unit basis and what moves them, published as data. “Contact sales” alone reads as no answer at all.
Public, crawlable docs
Limits, rate caps, integrations and setup steps outside the login wall — the most-cited source in every technical answer.
Security posture as fact
Your security and compliance status — certifications, data residency and access controls — stated plainly. Enterprise prompts filter on this first.
Comparison and alternatives
The pages that decide a shortlist. Written from real answer gaps, not a keyword list.
Misinformation control
Wrong or stale claims about your product traced to their source and corrected with citable pages.
Pipeline attribution
Assistant-sourced signups and demos reported next to mention share, per prompt cluster.
What changes on your pricing page.
The single highest-impact fix for most B2B software.
<h1>Pricing</h1>
<div id="pricing-app"></div>
// tiers render client-side
// "Contact us" instead of a number
// limits only in a support article
{"@type":"SoftwareApplication",
"name":"Corvia",
"applicationCategory":"BusinessApplication",
"offers":[{"@type":"Offer","name":"Team",
"price":"29","priceCurrency":"USD",
"unitText":"per user / month"}],
"featureList":["Scheduling","Reporting","Integrations"]}
The top of the funnel moved.
You are being evaluated in a conversation you cannot see.
One quarter in.
Fixing that was worth more than a quarter of blog posts.
The ones your team will ask.
Yes, but it costs you. Where a number is impossible, we publish ranges, unit basis and what changes the price — assistants strongly favour any concrete answer over silence.
It is one of the most common causes of low visibility. We usually open a public subset — limits, integrations, security posture — without exposing anything sensitive.
Usually, yes. Wrong facts come from stale third-party sources; we publish the correct version in citable form and track the answer until it changes.
Mention share per prompt cluster, tracked across every engine month over month.
Yes. Most teams take our briefs and write in-house; we can also draft and hand back for edit.
Technical and factual fixes land in days. Competitive comparison prompts typically take six to ten weeks.