Get your health brand named when people ask about a symptom.
People ask AI engines and Google what helps with a symptom, and the answer names a few brands. For health questions, those answers often cite health agencies, medical journals and health publishers. Pro CMO checks the answers, finds the sources they cite, and drafts the text for your team to review.

How people find a health product or provider
They start from a symptom
People search for what helps with a symptom or a condition, and they often search the generic name of an ingredient as well as the brand. A page that names only the brand can miss both searches.
They ask an AI engine what helps
People ask ChatGPT, Gemini and other AI engines what to take or where to go. The answer names a few brands or providers and leaves the rest out.
The answers lean on trusted sources
For health questions, AI answers often cite government health agencies, medical journals, medical associations and health publishers. A brand whose facts appear in those sources has a better chance to be named.
What Pro CMO does for healthcare and life sciences
The same Pro CMO, set to the work that matters in this industry. Each item links to the use case that covers it.
- GEO
Your brand in health answers
How often ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Mode, Claude and Perplexity name your brand when people ask about a symptom or a treatment, next to your competitors.
GEO: Mentions in five AI engines - GEO
The health sources behind each answer
The exact web pages AI answers link to when they talk about you and your competitors, from health agency pages to health publishers.
GEO: The sources AI answers cite - GEO
Wrong or outdated product facts
Claims AI answers make about your products, such as a use, a form or an age group, checked against your brand profile, with the claims that contradict it marked.
GEO: Accuracy of AI answers - SEO
Symptom and ingredient searches you miss
The symptom, condition and generic-name searches your competitors rank for that your pages do not cover.
SEO: Keyword gaps - Backlinks
Links from health sites that link to competitors
The sites that link to your competitors and not to you, with a contact and a drafted link request for the ones worth asking.
Backlinks: Link requests - Google Ads
Ad spend on searches that never convert
Search terms in your Google Ads account that spend and never convert, after late conversions have had time to arrive.
Google Ads: Wasted spend
Healthcare and life sciences questions, answered
What does Pro CMO do for a health brand?
Pro CMO checks which brands ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Google AI Mode name when people ask about a symptom or a treatment, and which sources those answers cite. It marks the claims about your products that contradict your brand profile, and finds the symptom and ingredient searches your pages miss. It drafts each change, and your team approves it.
Does Pro CMO give medical or regulatory advice?
No. Pro CMO does not give medical, legal or regulatory advice, and it does not check copy against a product label. Your team, and your medical, legal and regulatory reviewers, approve every piece of text before it goes live.
Does Pro CMO read patient or health data?
No. Pro CMO reads Google Search Console with read-only access, your Google Ads account if you connect it, the live Google results, AI answers and industry articles. It does not read patient, health, customer or CRM data.
Does Pro CMO work for pharmaceutical companies and healthcare providers?
Yes. The checks are the same. Pro CMO builds the questions it asks the AI engines from your brand profile, your offers and your competitors, so the questions follow your treatments or your services.
What does Pro CMO check in our Google Ads account?
If you connect your account, Pro CMO finds the search terms that spend and never convert, and shows where the spend goes and where it converts, by device, network and location. It proposes each change, such as a negative keyword, and your team approves it.
Does Pro CMO publish to our site?
No. Pro CMO drafts the text and the link requests. Your team approves each one and publishes it.