u/GeologistNational253

I've been experimenting with the idea that AI SEO isn't simply about adding more keywords or producing more articles.

A page can be well written and still be difficult for search systems to interpret if the topic isn't clearly structured or supported by enough relevant context.

Things like search intent, topical coverage, entity relationships, citations, internal linking, and how directly a page answers a question seem increasingly important.

I'm interested in what others are seeing in practice.

What AI SEO technique has made the biggest difference for your content so far?

And are you optimizing primarily for traditional Google rankings, AI-generated answers, or trying to do both?

One lesson I've learned recently is that building a product and getting people to discover it are two completely different challenges.

I'm currently working on Diagnosica, a platform designed to help medical students and junior doctors strengthen their clinical reasoning through interactive case-based learning.

The product is solving a very specific problem for a very specific audience, which means many traditional marketing channels feel inefficient.

Instead of trying to be everywhere, I'm starting to focus on communities and content where the right people are already having conversations.

For those who've built niche products, what was the channel that actually brought your first meaningful users?

Was it Reddit, SEO, referrals, partnerships, content marketing, or something else?

I'm especially interested in strategies that created consistent growth rather than one-time traffic spikes.

Looking forward to hearing what's worked for other founders.