Proof, dated

We ran it on ourselves first

Before asking any owner to pay, Dr. Rob ran the whole process on his own business: drrobmortgage.com, a mortgage loan originator in Katy, Texas. Same scan, same fixes, same logged-out AI test you get. Here is what moved, what didn't, and the dates we check again. We publish the results either way.

The numbers

Two kinds of numbers, on purpose

The first two measure whether AI can read the site. We control those. The rest measure whether AI actually names the business. Nobody controls those, so we just report them.

What we measured
Before
After
Where it stands
AI Readiness scoreHome page, free scan
89Oct 26
95Oct 26, after fixes
Moved Trust went from 69 to 100. This is the number the fixes control.
9-point reviewWhole site, by hand
4.5 of 9Oct 25
8 of 9Oct 25, after fixes
Moved The ninth point is the Google Business Profile, still in progress.
ChatGPT, asked about him by name3 questions, logged out
3 of 3Oct 25
PendingDay 30 retest, Nov 24
Already good It answered all three about him. The fixes make sure the facts it repeats come from his own site.
ChatGPT, local questions he could answerSelf-employed buyers in Katy, bank statement loans in Houston, down payment help in Fort Bend, a Black loan officer in Houston
0 of 4Oct 25
PendingDay 30 retest, Nov 24
Not yet Every business that did get named had a Google profile with reviews. That's the missing piece here, and it takes weeks, not days.
"Black-owned mortgage loan originator in..."Houston, then Katy, logged out
Not namedOct 26
PendingDay 14 retest, Nov 8
Not yet For Houston, it named two other businesses, citing a press release and a Black business directory. For Katy, it named nobody at all. Small field, open lane.

Scan it yourself and you may see a slightly different number. We added a Google Business Profile check to the scan after this test, and that check will count once his profile is live. When we compare before and after for a client, we use the same version of the scan both times.

What we changed

Two days of work, on a site that already looked fine

1

Said who, what, and where

The home page headline said "Know where you stand." Nice, but it never said who he was, where he worked, or who he helped. Now the first line under every heading does, on 14 pages. Katy was on zero pages before; now it's on all of them.

2

Wrote the facts in code

Business markup listed his area as "Texas" and him as an "employee." Now it names Houston, Katy, and Fort Bend, his license number, credentials, and eight services.

3

Answered real questions

The FAQ was about the website's own tool. Now it answers what borrowers ask: self-employed income, a 600 score, down payment help, and the service area.

4

Built the pages AI looked for

A bank statement loans page and a first-time buyer page, built around the exact questions ChatGPT told buyers to ask.

5

Added proof AI can check

A "by the numbers" strip with facts anyone can verify, and a link to his public license record. No loan counts, because we only publish real numbers.

6

Said who he is

"Black mortgage loan originator" on the pages where it's true and he chose to say it, plus a page for Katy. Everyone who qualifies is welcome, and the page says so.

What we learned

What the businesses AI named had in common

A Google profile with reviews

Every business named on a local question had a Google profile with a local address and reviews. That's why the Fix Plan includes a Review Sprint kit.

The exact words in a page title

Pages titled with the exact thing people asked for got cited. "Services" doesn't get quoted. "Bank Statement Loans in Katy" does.

The need and the place in one sentence

"Helps self-employed buyers in Katy" beats a page that mentions self-employed buyers in one spot and Katy in another.

They said it themselves

On "Black-owned" questions, AI only named businesses that said so on their own site or in a directory. Most never write it down.

When we check again

The dates are set. So is the promise to post them.

Day 14
November 8
  • The two "Black-owned" questions, logged out, with screenshots
Day 60
December 24
  • The full test again, after the Google profile and reviews have had time to count

This page is our own business, so we can share it. We never publish a client's name or results without their written permission.