Giuliano Gonzalez | Online Reputation Management @aisearchking - Twitter Profile

Giuliano Gonzalez | Online Reputation Management

@aisearchking

about 15 hours ago

@RobertFreundLaw 😂😭

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Giuliano Gonzalez | Online Reputation Management

@aisearchking

1 day ago

I own 1,000+ Reddit accounts and 12 subreddits across business, finance and software. Here's what 6 months inside AI search taught me that most people still haven't figured out: 1) Your course refund requests are probably coming from a Reddit thread you don't know exists. Before people buy AND after they feel disappointed they check Reddit. That thread is shaping your conversion rate and your chargeback rate simultaneously. 2) Reddit is the only platform where your competitor's unhappy customers are publicly searchable. There are threads right now where your ideal buyers are complaining about the course/product they just bought from your competitor. That's a targeting goldmine most people walk past every day. 3) A question thread converts harder than any sales post. "Has anyone here actually made money with X?" performs better than any ad because it triggers real responses and those responses become AI citations. You don't answer it, someone else does. 4) The algorithm doesn't care about your post, it cares about the thread. A mediocre post with 40 genuine comments beats a brilliant post with 3. Engagement depth is what gets indexed, ranked and pulled into AI answers. 5) Subreddits are audience research tools most marketers are sleeping on. The exact language your buyers use to describe their problem unfiltered, unpolished/real is sitting in threads right now. That language belongs in your sales page. 6) Negative Reddit content about you is almost impossible to remove but very possible to drown. You can't delete it. But you can surround it with so much authoritative positive content that it gets pushed down Google and excluded from AI responses entirely. 7) The half-life of a Reddit thread in AI search is years, not days. You're not creating content. You're creating permanent infrastructure. Any q's about Reddit, how it works etc just drop them below more than happy to help (team spends alllll day on that app, so we know a thing or two about it by now lol)

aisearchking's tweet photo. I own 1,000+ Reddit accounts and 12 subreddits across business, finance and software. Here's what 6 months inside AI search taught me that most people still haven't figured out:

1) Your course refund requests are probably coming from a Reddit thread you don't know exists. Before people buy AND after they feel disappointed they check Reddit. That thread is shaping your conversion rate and your chargeback rate simultaneously.

2) Reddit is the only platform where your competitor's unhappy customers are publicly searchable. There are threads right now where your ideal buyers are complaining about the course/product they just bought from your competitor. That's a targeting goldmine most people walk past every day.

3) A question thread converts harder than any sales post. "Has anyone here actually made money with X?" performs better than any ad because it triggers real responses and those responses become AI citations. You don't answer it, someone else does.

4) The algorithm doesn't care about your post, it cares about the thread. A mediocre post with 40 genuine comments beats a brilliant post with 3. Engagement depth is what gets indexed, ranked and pulled into AI answers.

5) Subreddits are audience research tools most marketers are sleeping on. The exact language your buyers use to describe their problem unfiltered, unpolished/real is sitting in threads right now. That language belongs in your sales page.

6) Negative Reddit content about you is almost impossible to remove but very possible to drown. You can't delete it. But you can surround it with so much authoritative positive content that it gets pushed down Google and excluded from AI responses entirely.

7) The half-life of a Reddit thread in AI search is years, not days. You're not creating content. You're creating permanent infrastructure.

Any q's about Reddit, how it works etc just drop them below more than happy to help (team spends alllll day on that app, so we know a thing or two about it by now lol)

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Giuliano Gonzalez | Online Reputation Management

@aisearchking

1 day ago

I’ve done online reputation management for some of the top people on info for yrs yet always remained low key. This changes today, going all in with X.