What made ChatGPT visibility important enough to become the homepage promise?
How Blawgy changed, before and after.
Blawgy moved its promise from Google rankings to ChatGPT visibility.
Rank for searches that become customers Show up in ChatGPT


Before & afterDrag to compare
Both images show the top of the desktop homepage at 1280 by 720. The earlier state is a Wayback capture; the later state is the live site captured on October 6.
Blawgy moved its promise from Google rankings to ChatGPT visibility.
The May homepage leads with ranking for searches that become customers and daily buying-intent articles. The October homepage leads with appearing in ChatGPT and describes content built for AI citation, alongside AI mention tracking.
The captures place the visible change between May 10 and October 6. They do not establish the exact launch date, why Adam changed the positioning, which features shipped with it, or whether the change affected conversion, retention or revenue.
Sell the recommendation, not only the ranking.
Our reading: Blawgy now makes the emerging customer behavior the primary outcome. The product still publishes content, but the homepage frames that work as a way to be cited and recommended by AI. Adam has not explained what drove this positioning change.
The homepage promises daily articles designed to rank in Google and bring in customers.
The homepage promises visibility in ChatGPT and shows tracking for AI mentions.
Oct 5, 2026
My vibecoded startup passed $40k in all time revenue this month.
Adam describes Blawgy’s broader product journey and all-time revenue. He does not connect that result to the homepage repositioning or say that the new promise caused growth.
Read the post on XWhat happened after the change?
What changed when Blawgy started selling AI visibility as the outcome instead of Google rankings?
We need Adam’s perspective to connect this change to the results.We don’t have the results yet.
What would you ask Adam?
Go deeper into this decision. Ask the maker, or share this page with your audience.
Ask Adam about this change.
The story does not have to end here. What would help you learn from this decision?

Questions
4Was the shift driven more by customer demand, market timing or a change in the product?
Which capabilities had to exist before you could credibly make this promise?
Did the new positioning change conversion, retention or the kinds of customers who signed up?