@sidgnificant

What they said

1. Proof claim: "My new website is just 1 month old. I have 16 leads from ChatGPT organically."
2. "Three important things every brand, every agency is missing" (only some are listed in the video; the rest are in the PDF):
   1. The headline of your page should be your prospect's question. Example query: "revenue sharing marketing agencies in India" - whether your site is cited 1st, 2nd or 3rd depends on whether you have a page that answers that prompt; if there is such a page, ChatGPT will cite it.
   2. FAQs must be in the HTML ChatGPT can read. Test: open your page, press Ctrl+U (view source), then Ctrl+F, copy one line of your FAQ answer, and paste it in the find box. If nothing is found, ChatGPT cannot read your FAQ. "ChatGPT only reads raw HTML." If users have to click to open the FAQ (accordion), "90% chance ChatGPT has never seen it."
   3. ChatGPT amplifies views/opinions: "If 500 people are singing the same song and you're singing the same song, it doesn't matter. You should have an opinion because ChatGPT will cite your opinion."
3. "There are a lot of other points I won't cover in this video"; go to bio link to download the free PDF with everything.
4. Caption adds: "Ask ChatGPT 'revenue sharing agencies in India'. You'll see HighPrime Co. cited... We are almost number one on ChatGPT, but for the same query, we are not ranking on the first page of Google. And this gap is the whole lesson. We spent 30 days testing our own website and whatever we learned, we are sharing it with you. For the free PDF, the link is in the bio."

Try this

• Website owners: Run the view-source test on your key pages. Press Ctrl+U, then Ctrl+F, paste one line from your FAQ answer, and see if it is found. If not, AI crawlers that skip JavaScript probably cannot read it.
• Website owners: Keep FAQs in the page HTML. Plain accordions built in HTML are fine. The risk is answers injected by JavaScript, such as review or FAQ widgets loaded by an app.
• Brands and agencies: Write page headlines as the exact question a buyer would type, then answer it on that page. Test by asking ChatGPT your target query and see who gets cited.
• Brands: Take a clear stance. AI answers tend to cite pages with a point of view, not another copy of the common line.
• Agencies and freelancers: Add the view-source check to your site QA. Niche queries with few citable pages are the easiest place to start.
• Creators: A live "ask ChatGPT this and see who is cited" demo, followed by a free PDF, is a repeatable lead funnel.
• Everyone: Treat the 16 leads as a single anecdote in a narrow niche. AI citations also vary by person, place and date.

Links

• ChatGPT (phone app): shown answering "Revenue sharing marketing agencies in India" with a table: "Highprime Co - Mumbai" (smaller monthly fee + agreed % of revenue generated; circled in red), "ClientCareX" (20-30% of tracked revenue, Rs 0 setup/retainer; says it funds ad spend), "Adshouz" (cost-per-sale / revenue-share performance model), "Sociobricks" (revenue/profit-share models tied to growth).
• Highprime Co website (highprimeco.com, free guides page at highprimeco.com/free-guides per the bio screenshot): hero text "From sex toys to skincare, we've sold it all." and "4.3 average ROAS our clients see within their first six months." (Marketing agency for founders "who care about one question: what actually sells?").
• Browser view-source + find (Ctrl+U, Ctrl+F) as the diagnostic.
• Example "bad" FAQ shown on a dark page: accordion "Can ChatGPT see me? - No. ChatGPT cannot see you." / "Why not? - You only exist after a click." / "So who can read this page?" / "How do I fix it?" (used to illustrate answers hidden behind clicks).
• Instagram profile screenshot at the end: Siddhant, 103 posts, 3,404 followers, bio "Failed. Learned. Rebuilt. Playing the MARKETING game but taking all the AI side Quests too", link highprimeco.com/free-guides, professional dashboard stat (small, reads about 104K views in the last 30 days).
• Free PDF via bio link (content not shown).