Insights
Insights on AI search, SEO and turning leads into bookings
Short, practical guides for business owners and the people who run their marketing. Each one answers a question we are asked often, with the steps and the checks that go with it.
In this section
What we write about
We write about the work we do every week for clients, mostly clinics and a property developer, in French, Arabic and English. That keeps the subjects narrow. You will not find trend pieces or predictions here.
Most guides fall under one of these headings:
- AI search: how assistants such as ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity pick the businesses they name, and what you can change
- Search and local visibility: the SEO and Google Business Profile work that assistants still depend on
- Measurement: tracking visits from AI, and judging channels by booked calls and revenue
- Lead handling: replying fast, following up on WhatsApp, and keeping every conversation on the lead record
How each guide is written
Every article starts with the answer, in a paragraph you could copy on its own. Then it goes deeper: why it works that way, what to do in what order, and how to check the result in your own tools.
We do not quote industry statistics we cannot trace. When an example needs figures, they are round, invented and labelled as an example. Platform rules change often, so where a rule comes from Google, OpenAI or Meta, we link to the official page and you can read the current version yourself.
Where to start
Pick the problem that sounds most like yours.
| If your problem is | Start with |
|---|---|
| AI assistants name your competitors and not you | What is GEO?, then how to appear in ChatGPT answers |
| You cannot tell whether AI search sends you anything | How to track traffic from AI search |
| Your ads report cheap leads but the calendar stays empty | Cost per lead is the wrong number |
| Local customers find the clinic down the road first | The local SEO checklist |
| Leads fill in the form and then go quiet | Following up leads on WhatsApp |
Frequently asked questions
Who writes these guides?
The people at Napexy who run the campaigns, set up the tracking and build the software. We write about what we set up and check for clients, and nothing we have not done ourselves.
Are the articles about Napexy’s software?
Mostly not. The methods work with any tools. Where our own platform does a step for you, we say so once and link to it, and the rest of the guide stands without it.
Why are there no statistics in the articles?
Because most marketing statistics cannot be traced to a source, and a number you cannot check is worse than no number. When a guide needs figures to explain a calculation, they are round, made up and labelled as an example.
What if a guide is out of date?
Platforms change their rules and menus often. Each guide links to the official documentation it relies on, so check there first. If you spot something wrong, tell us through the contact page and we will correct it.
Last updated · By the Napexy team
Keep reading
Tell us where you want to grow.
A 30-minute call with a strategist. You get a plan in plain words and a fixed quote, whether or not you work with us.