Table of Contents
- What changed (plain English)
- “SGE-proof” formatting: how to get cited (and clicked)
- What AI Mode wants vs. classic SEO
- The “AI-ready” section template (copy this)
- Your conversion path in the AI era
- Do this today (30-minute checklist)
- A 7-day plan to SGE-proof your site
- AI-friendly content blocks (ready-to-paste)
- Avoid these AI-mode pitfalls
- FAQ
- The bottom line
- Other great tools to support your future
- Sources & references

What changed (plain English)
- AI Mode sits on its own tab and increasingly appears by default for complex queries.
- It composes a summary answer with source callouts. Users can ask follow-ups right there.
- Result: more zero-click behavior. The scraps go to generic pages. The links go to content that answers cleanly, credibly, and fast.
“SGE-proof” formatting: how to get cited (and clicked)
- Lead with the answer. One-sentence takeaway under the H1.
- Use question-style H2s. E.g., “What changed?”, “How does pricing work?”, “Step-by-step setup.”
- Give numbered steps. 3–7 bullets max.
- Add tiny data points. Prices, ranges, timelines, thresholds.
- Show comparisons. One small table beats 3 paragraphs.
- Include proof. Single-line results, mini case notes, or measurements.
- Finish with actions. “Do this today” checklist + “7-day plan.”
What AI Mode wants vs. classic SEO
Element | Classic blue links | AI Mode preferences |
Opening | Context → then answer | Answer first, then context |
Structure | Long sections | Short H2/H3s phrased as questions |
Steps | Narratives | Numbered steps, 1 line each |
Data | Buried in text | Inline stats and ranges |
Visuals | Big hero images | Small tables/lists AI can lift |
Proof | Testimonials | Outcome snippets (“cut time by 32%”) |
CTA | Bottom-only | Intro + mid + end (same anchor) |
The “AI-ready” section template (copy this)
Your conversion path in the AI era
- One link, one offer. Always point to your Skool group.
- Promise an outcome. “Go from X → Y in Z days.”
- Deliver the win fast. Inside Skool, give a 10-minute quick win + a visible next live call.
- Keep the loop tight. Weekly: 1 lesson, 1 live, 1 proof post.
Do this today (30-minute checklist)
- Rewrite the first paragraph of your top 5 posts as a one-sentence answer.
- Add question-style H2s and numbered steps.
- Insert a mini table (pricing, pros/cons, specs).
- Add one line of proof to each post.
- Standardize the CTA anchor to “Join Skool” (three placements per post).
- Set a welcome flow in Skool: “Start Here” post + 10-minute quick win + next live call.
A 7-day plan to SGE-proof your site
AI-friendly content blocks (ready-to-paste)
- Pros: outcome speed • lower cost • easier onboarding
- Cons: limited export • learning curve • regional availability
- Starter: £9–£19/mo → basic features, community access
- Pro: £49–£99/mo → lower per-transaction fees, advanced tools
- Add-ons: one-time purchases or cohorts as needed
- “Cut editing time by 31% using the 5-step checklist.”
- “First sale in 9 days after applying the funnel.”
- “Attendance up 2× when we added a weekly live call.”
Avoid these AI-mode pitfalls
- Buried answers. If the answer is line 14, you’re invisible.
- Vague headings. AI can’t cite “More thoughts.” Use “How to…” and questions.
- Overlong paragraphs. Break them. Leave air.
- Multiple CTAs. One destination confers clarity and trust.
- Link-stuffing. Keep sources to the end. Keep the reader with you.
FAQ
The bottom line
Other great tools to support your future
Sources & references
- Google Blog — Introducing AI Mode in the UK (launch and positioning). blog.google
- Google Blog — AI Mode: agentic features and global expansion. blog.google
- Die Welt — AI-Modus kommt nach Europa (availability across EU markets). DIE WELT
- Times of India — AI Search Mode language expansion and “Search Live.” The Times of India
- UK Government / CMA — Strategic Market Status designation for Google Search (new powers over search & AI features). GOV.UK
- Reuters — CMA designation coverage and implications for search changes. Reuters
- Wired / The Guardian — analysis of how SMS could reshape Google Search in the UK. WIRED






