The Builder
The recommendation is the easy part.
Every AI visibility tool ends the same way: a list of pages you should build, handed to a web team that is busy, a vendor that charges by the hour, or nobody at all. Parleon builds them.
Pages we ship, on your hostname
- yourcompany.com/ai 200
- yourcompany.com/ai/shop 200
- yourcompany.com/ai/faq 200
- schema, llms.txt, agents.md live
Served at the edge. Your CMS is untouched and your website vendor is not involved.
A recommendation is a bill you have not paid yet.
"Create a page describing your emergency services." Fine. Now find someone to write it, someone to build it, and a way to get it onto a website that a third party controls and charges you to change. That is six weeks and a purchase order for one page, and the tool that recommended it has already moved on to next month's list.
This is the reason most visibility software produces reports nobody acts on. The gap is not knowing what to do. The gap is that doing it requires access to a website you may not fully control.
Find the gap, build the page, measure the answer.
A closed loop rather than a report.
We find what is missing
The tracker tells you which questions assistants answer without naming you, and which pages they cite instead. That gap list is the input, not the output.
We build the page
The service page, the FAQ, the location page, the comparison, the structured data underneath it, and where it earns it, live WebMCP tools so an agent can act on the page rather than read it.
It appears on your domain
Served at the edge on your own hostname. Your CMS is untouched, your existing pages are untouched, and nobody at your website vendor has to approve anything or even know.
We measure whether it worked
Back into the tracker. If the assistants start naming you on that question, the page earned its place. If not, it gets rewritten rather than defended.
Nobody has to give us access to your CMS.
Pages are served at the edge, on your own hostname, on a narrow set of paths we are given. A request to one of those paths reaches us. Every other request on your site never touches us at all, and your existing pages behave exactly as they did before.
That is the whole trick, and it is why this works for businesses whose websites are run by somebody else. Most businesses cannot ship a page to their own website this month. They can point one path at us this afternoon.
What lands on your domain
A section of your own website that your website vendor did not build, cannot see and did not have to approve.
Live WebMCP tools on the second one, running against your own data. Your existing pages are untouched.
What it builds
Pages, and the machinery underneath them that makes a page worth citing.
Service and product pages
The specific page a model wanted to cite and could not find, written against the question people actually ask.
Location pages
One per location, with the hours, the services and the details that differ, which is where multi-location businesses lose most of their answers.
FAQ and comparison pages
The questions assistants get asked and answer from a forum thread, answered by you instead, on your own domain.
Structured data
schema.org, llms.txt, agents.md and the discovery documents, on every page we ship and retrofitted onto the ones you already have.
WebMCP tools
Search, quote, availability, booking. Real tools inside your pages, so an assistant can finish something rather than describe it.
An MCP endpoint
The same capabilities off-site, so an assistant that never visits your website can still call your business.
What we will not do: publish a page that says something your business has not told us is true. The builder writes from your own data, your own hours, your own prices and your own policies. An invented answer that ranks is worse than no answer, because the customer arrives expecting it.
See what an assistant can read about you today.
One field, no account. It is the same check that produces the gap list the builder works from.
Enter a website address, for example yourcompany.com.
Free, about a minute, no account. Or book a demo.