01 Sectors

Same method. Different questions.

What changes between sectors is not the engineering — it is what buyers ask, and which signal the engines lean on when they answer. Both columns below are the reason vertical pages exist at all.

Sectors covered: Eleven
Method: F1–F5, unchanged
What varies: Prompts & emphasis

02 The directory

Eleven verticals, two columns each.

01 SaaS “Best tool for X, and alternatives to Y” Feature-to-outcome mapping and transparent pricing 02 B2B “Who should we work with on X” Authority signals a buying committee can verify 03 E-commerce “Which product, and is it any good” Product entities and aggregated review data 04 Fintech “Is this safe, regulated and right for me” Regulatory clarity and unambiguous entity identity 05 Legal “Who handles this kind of case, and where” Practice area precision and jurisdictional scope 06 Healthcare “Is this accurate, and who says so” Named expertise and citable clinical sourcing 07 Real Estate “What is the market doing here” Local market data and agent-level authority 08 Hospitality “Where should we go, and is it worth it” Location entities and review corroboration 09 Professional Services “Who is credible on this subject” Named people, published thinking, verifiable track record 10 Local Business “Near me, open now, good enough” Local entity resolution and profile consistency 11 Multi-Location “The same question, in fifty places at once” One entity architecture repeated without drift

03 Why vertical pages

A generic answer is what you are competing against.

When someone asks an assistant a category question, it answers from whatever it can parse about that category. If nobody in your sector has structured their claims, the engine invents a consensus out of aggregators and listicles.

That cuts both ways. If nobody in the category has stated their facts in a form a machine can use, the engine keeps quoting aggregators. If someone does, that is what it has to quote instead.

How the method handles it

01 How do I know which sector page applies to us?

Read the question in the second column rather than the label in the first. If that is roughly what your buyers ask an assistant, that is your page — even if the sector name is not exactly how you would describe yourself.

02 Do you work outside these eleven?

Yes. The eleven listed here have their own pages because the questions buyers ask in them differ sharply. Nothing in the F1–F5 method is sector-specific, and the audit works the same way in any category.

03 What changes between sectors, in practice?

The prompt set and the emphasis. A legal firm lives or dies on directory corroboration, a SaaS product on feature and pricing structure. The underlying entity work is the same job with different priorities.

04 Where does a sector engagement start?

With the audit, using a prompt set drawn from how buyers in that sector actually phrase things. That is what makes the baseline meaningful rather than generic.

05 The first move

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Same method. Different questions.

Eleven verticals, two columns each.

A generic answer is what you are competing against.

About sectors.

Find out how six answer engines describe you.