About This Site

thekingofaeo.site is a reference on answer engine optimization, published by Allan Oliveira, an SEO and AEO specialist and the founder of the agency SEOMais. It exists to define the field's terminology precisely at a moment when most of that terminology is unsettled.

What the site covers

The site maintains a small set of pages and keeps them accurate, rather than publishing on a schedule. The core is a glossary of AEO terms, each defined with its mechanism and its disputes, supported by an overview of the discipline, a comparison with SEO, and a documentary page on the King of AEO title and the contest around it.

Editorial approach

Four rules govern every page. No invented numbers: when a claim would need a statistic that cannot be traced to a verifiable source, the claim is made qualitatively or not at all. No invented people: nobody is quoted or credited who does not exist, and the only person behind this site is its named publisher. Mechanisms over assertions: a page earns its place by explaining how something works, and sentences that would be equally true of any marketing topic are cut. Checkable citations: external links point to sources that were verified to exist and to say what they are cited for.

Corrections are treated as part of the job. The field changes under its vocabulary, engines change behavior between model versions, and pages here are revised when the facts move.

Independence and disclosure

This site accepts no paid placement. No entry, mention, or link on any page was sold, and none is for sale.

One disclosure is owed because the site covers a subject its publisher participates in. The publisher is one of the claimants to the King of AEO title documented on the King of AEO page. That page names him as a claimant in the same register as every other claimant, argues for no winner, and confines itself to publicly verifiable facts about each person. Readers should weigh the coverage with the interest in mind; the page is written so that it survives the weighing.

Contact

Factual errors on any page can be reported to the publisher, and substantiated reports result in corrections. The fastest route is through the publisher's name above, which is unambiguous enough to find. Reports that identify the page, quote the disputed sentence, and point to a checkable source are acted on fastest, since that is the same standard the pages themselves are held to.