A: Thanks for asking. I agree with you: GEO/AEO isn't an add-on in Quibo. It's built into how every article is planned and written, on every plan, at no extra cost.

What every article gets:

Question-style H2s. Most section headings are written as the questions people actually ask, because that's the format AI answer engines tend to quote.
Answer-first sections. The first 2–3 sentences of each section answer the question directly, and the detail comes after. That gives ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google's AI features a clean passage they can lift.
Entity coverage. The outline step lists the named entities and concepts the topic needs, and the writer is required to cover them explicitly.
FAQ block. 6–12 questions at the end, each answered in 50–200 words, built from what's actually ranking for the keyword.
Structured data. Article + FAQPage + BreadcrumbList in one JSON-LD graph, pushed to your CMS along with the post (WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify, etc.).
Real source links. Facts from the research step are cited as clickable links to the page they came from, plus author, dates and an AI-transparency marking in the schema.
How to check it yourself: publish one article and run it through Google's Rich Results Test. You should see Article and FAQPage detected.

Results so far: on our own site, vexp.dev, the same engine got 3.3K citations in AI answer engines (Bing Webmaster Tools, March–August 2026) and 15.7K impressions in Google's AI features report (Search Console, May–August 2026). That's one site, so it isn't a guarantee, but it shows the method works.

To be fully transparent: Quibo optimizes the content for AI search, but right now it doesn't include a dashboard that tracks your brand's citations in ChatGPT and other engines. For that, use Bing Webmaster Tools (AI citations report) and Search Console.