What makes a LivePublicator release AI-ready
A classic press release is written for journalists. Ours has 26 AI-readiness features, built so AI engines and search engines can read it, trust it and quote it. Here is each one, and how to check it yourself.
Part 1: Built for AI to read and quote
- An answer-first summary. One sentence at the top says what happened. It is the part AI engines lift most easily.
- Key facts as a list. Dates, places, prices and numbers in short lines that are hard to misquote.
- A Q&A block. Questions written the way customers ask AI, with short answers, marked up as an FAQ.
- A quote with a real name. The person's name and job title, and a box you tick to confirm they approved it.
- Schema.org data. Every release carries NewsArticle data with the company as an Organization and the person quoted as a Person. The company keeps one identity across its releases, its company page and its newsroom.
- A clean text copy. Every release has a Markdown (.md) version with no menus or ads, easy for AI to read.
- llms.txt and llms-full.txt. Short and full lists of our releases, made for AI tools.
- AI crawlers welcome. Our robots.txt allows the crawlers of ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google.
- An honest AI label. Each release says how it was made ("AI-assisted · checked before publishing", "AI-assisted, human-reviewed" or "Written by the company"), in line with the EU AI Act's transparency rules.
Part 2: Found by search engines the same day
- IndexNow. The minute it goes live, we tell Bing and other engines that use IndexNow.
- Sitemaps and a Google News sitemap. New releases are listed for Google and others right away.
- RSS feeds. One for each company page and one for each newsroom.
- Open Graph and X cards. A clean preview with headline and image when your link is shared.
- A permanent address. Your release stays online at the same web address for good.
- Dated updates. When you change a release, it shows an "Updated" date and search engines are told again.
- Company page and industry sections. All your releases in one place, and listed with others in your industry.
Part 3: Proof you can check yourself
- A verification box. Your website, whether your company email is verified, and the publish and update dates.
- "Check structured data" links. One click to Google's Rich Results Test and the Schema.org Validator.
- "Cite this release". A ready-made citation with the headline, company, date and address.
- Your profiles, linked. Your website and social profiles are listed in the company's schema data (sameAs), so engines tie them to you.
- AI reports on day 0, 1, 7 and 30. What ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Google AI say about you, with the exact quotes.
Part 4: Your own newsroom
- news.yourcompany.com. Every release also appears on your own domain, in your brand.
- A first-party source. On your newsroom, your copy is the original (the canonical page points to it) and your company is the publisher.
- Its own sitemap, RSS and IndexNow. Search engines hear about your news from your own domain too.
- Two DNS records. Two DNS records to add. We do the rest.
- $29 a month, or $79 a month with 2 releases included. More about newsrooms
No one can promise that AI will recommend a business. That's why every release comes with before-and-after reports, so you can see what changed.
Short answers
What does "AI-ready" mean for a press release?
It is written and coded so AI engines can read it, trust it and quote it: a one-sentence answer at the top, key facts as a list, a short FAQ, a quote with a real name, and schema.org data that says who published it and when.
Do AI crawlers get to read my release?
Yes. Our robots.txt welcomes the crawlers of ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google, and every release also has a clean text copy (.md) and is listed in llms.txt.
How fast do search engines find it?
The same day. We send an IndexNow notice the minute it goes live, and list it in our sitemaps, the Google News sitemap and RSS feeds.
Can I check this myself?
Yes. Every release has links to Google's Rich Results Test and the Schema.org Validator, a plain text copy, and a ready-made citation.
Will AI start recommending my business?
No one can promise that. That's why every release comes with AI reports on day 0, 1, 7 and 30, so you can see what changed.