Start with a page worth finding.
Choose a useful question, make the page clear and check what you can actually observe. There is no requirement to start a blog.
Give the work a clear order.
Choose the reader’s question
For a game, start with concrete needs: its name, gameplay, platforms, demo or press material.
Make the answer easy to use
Answer the main question early. Use meaningful headings and relevant links to the next useful page.
Check access and indexing
Use the website diagnosis guide to separate a page that is not indexed from one that is not ranking.
Record a starting point
Keep the available Search Console data, dates and changes together before interpreting a result.
Start here, then go deeper.
Why your website is not showing up
A focused diagnosis before you change the content.
Reading the Search Console AI report
A dated explanation of the report and what it can tell you.
Earlier coverage: August 2026
Historical update coverage, not a diagnosis of your current traffic.
Questions about appearing in ChatGPT
A dated guide to an evolving topic, not a guaranteed route into an answer.
Understanding llms.txt
The existing explainer; separate a proposed convention from demonstrated results.
Readable pages, useful explanations
The earlier article on text and presentation, with its original context.
AI visibility and indie games
The existing discussion of visibility and developer outcomes. Treat its broad conclusions as questions to examine, not sales evidence.
Measure the question you started with.
Compare the same pages, queries and time windows where possible. Changes in an average can have several explanations. Search traffic is one observation; whether players take the next step needs its own evidence.