Guides: how to run the loop yourself
The do-it-yourself half of Eidomai. How to read your battle map, fix a wrong claim at its source, write content the engines cite, and keep the measurement clean. The same process we run, written down.
To be seen: the philosophy behind the name Eidomai
A name is the shortest argument a company makes. Ours is an ancient Greek verb, εἴδομαι, to be seen, chosen because meaning is not stored, it emerges from context, and an AI engine can only name what it has seen. How to say it, everything the three syllables carry, fifteen figures, and what happened when the engines mistook the product for the word.
Read the piece
How to write a page AI engines will cite
AI assistants quote sentences, not pages. The brief, the structure that makes content liftable, the four editing passes, and the schema that ships with it. The same process Eidomai runs on every piece of content, written for your own hands.
How to read your battle map
Questions down the side, engines across the top, one cell per pair. What a win, a loss and an open cell mean, why a one-in-three mention is not a win, and how to pick the two or three questions to attack this month.
How to fix a wrong claim at the source
You cannot email ChatGPT. When an engine says something false about your business, the fix is the page it learned it from. How to find that page, what to change, and how to know next month whether it worked.
Want to see your own map?
The free check asks ChatGPT and Claude the questions your customers ask and shows which answers name you, which name a competitor, and what they get wrong about you. No call required.