How to Get Cited by ChatGPT and Gemini

How to Rank in AI-Generated Answers: A B2B Marketer’s Guide to GEO and Generative Search in 2026

Key Takeaways Generative Engine Optimisation (GEO) is the practice of making content citable by AI search engines like Gemini, ChatGPT, and Perplexity. It builds on SEO, not replaces it. Semantic search uses vector embeddings to match content by meaning, not keywords. Understanding this changes how you write and structure every page. Backlinks still matter in…

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AI in GTM

How AI Is Changing the Way B2B Tech Companies Go to Market

LLMs are fundamentally reshaping how B2B tech companies approach market entry and customer acquisition. If you are leading a growth team today, you already know that traditional go-to-market frameworks rely too heavily on manual data analysis and static customer personas. Artificial intelligence streamlines these exact pain points by synthesizing massive datasets into actionable strategic insights…

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Happy Accidents

Happy Accidents: Unexpected Products and Why They Worked

We’ve partnered with enough early-stage deep-tech teams building infrastructure, AI, observability, and developer platforms to recognize a powerful pattern. The biggest breakthroughs rarely follow the original product roadmap. They come from happy accidents (those moments when a team is heads-down on one idea and stumbles into something users actually love). These pivots aren’t random luck.…

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price laddering

How to Use Price Laddering to Scale Revenue in B2B Tech Startups

We love working with deep-tech founders, CMOs, and CROs who are scaling infrastructure, AI, observability, and developer platforms. One of the highest-leverage GTM decisions they make involves price laddering. This approach uses tiered packaging and deliberate feature bundling across escalating price points to capture more of the total addressable market while creating natural upgrade paths…

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The “SaaS is Dead” Meme: Short-Term Freedom That Breaks Long-Term Value

For the past 18 months, the phrase “SaaS is dead” has ricocheted through founder Slack channels, LinkedIn threads, and investor decks. The narrative is so beautifully seductive: centralized, multi-tenant SaaS has become bloated, expensive, and slow to innovate. The solution? Move to self-hosted instances, open-source forks, or “bring-your-own-cloud” architectures. You gain control, customization, and escape…

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