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05 09Follow the source. Question the claim.

GEO & AI Search.

Understand AI-powered discovery, examine the evidence and build a transparent observation plan.

Intermediate6 guided lessons1 final project
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See what you’ll learn
Ivory source tablets connect specific fragments to a suspended violet answer sphere in an evidence observatory.
An answer is a starting point for a source check.

A clear learning sequenceThree phases. Two lessons each.

About 132 minutes30 min reading · ~102 min practice

Make something usefulFinish with your own reviewable project.

A skill you can put to work

Write a verifiable AI-search brief without inventing ranking rules.

A clear information brief

State the actual question and the facts it needs.

A source-and-claim map

Inspect which source supports which statement.

A bounded observation

Record conditions and limits without promising citations.

THE WORK, CONNECTED
Keep the claim connected to its evidence.
Keep the claim connected to its evidence.An illustrative source-review model. A visible citation is a route to inspect, rather than proof that every nearby claim is supported.

The curriculum

Your next six
useful steps.

Follow the sequence or return to a lesson whenever you need it. Read, try the task and check your reasoning.

Your final project · The evidence observatory

An evidence-first AI-search brief

Use a fictional business and five customer questions. Design better explanations and a bounded way to observe AI answers.

A silver source-linking instrument holds three ivory evidence fragments around a small violet glass lens.
A fictional brief.
A real chance to practice.
  1. A list of five questions and the actual information needed.

  2. A source-and-claim map for one answer.

  3. A repeated observation protocol with conditions and limitations.

Your project is yours to keep. Use the example to review your choices, then make it your own.

Find a project worksheet