ChatGPT overwhelmingly cites primary sources: original research, official bodies, firsthand expertise. If you want your name showing up in AI answers, writing that reflects your actual experience in a practice area matters more than repackaging what others have said. Your bio, your posts, your takes — the original stuff.
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Nick Carroll
Nick Carroll builds publishing and digital identity tools for lawyers and writes about that work here on The Legal Examiner.
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Your Name Is the Byline: Why Every Attorney Needs Their Own Site in the Age of AI Search
When people ask AI about a legal problem, the answers increasingly cite lawyers, not firms. Here's what an individual attorney's site needs to do, and how publish.law gives you one, under your own name, for free, in an afternoon.
By
Nick Carroll
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The Benefits of Third-Party Legal Publishing: Why Your Firm Website Isn't Enough in the Age of AI Search
Your firm website and social feeds aren't enough to get found anymore. Publishing on established third-party platforms builds the digital footprint search engines and AI rely on, the authority that earns citations, and a brand that compounds over time.
By
Nick Carroll
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How SEO and GEO Help Lawyers Reach Potential Clients
The search journey to find a lawyer has changed. Law firms can better reach potential clients when their content is optimized for both traditional search engines and generative-AI systems.
By
Nick Carroll
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How SEO and GEO Impact Your Law Firm's Visibility and Brand
Law firms must use SEO and generative engine optimization (GEO) strategies to be visible where their audience is looking - in Google search results, AI Overviews, and within AI chatbots.
By
Nick Carroll
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