AI visibility and AI build case studies
Each Kin-etiq.ai case study below says what was measured, when, and from which source. Where a client has not given written permission to be named, the result appears without the name. Where a company is related to Kin-etiq.ai, the page says so at the top.
Updated
Case studies
Kin-etiq.ai's own site: what we changed, the before score and the re-test
We rebuilt kin-etiq.ai around the questions buyers ask AI. This case study shows what changed, the before score and the re-test after 20 November 2026.
Staffy: what a healthcare staffing marketplace teaches about AI
Staffy, founded by Peter Faist in 2015, is a related company, now a healthcare staffing marketplace. Its software shows what AI must do in regulated work.
White-label AI visibility assessments for a Toronto agency
An unrequested AI visibility assessment started the talks that led a Toronto agency to sign a white-label agreement. Kin-etiq.ai wrote 26 for its clients.
Results without names
The sales coaching firm's result shows why AI presence and site readiness are scored apart. A well-built site is one input, and being named also depends on the other pages the engines read.
How do you get your own baseline?
The free AI visibility assessment is a Level 1 check of your website. The AI visibility audit page explains what the monthly plans add.
Common questions
Why are some clients not named?
Kin-etiq.ai names a client only with that client's written permission. Results from clients and prospects who have not given it appear without names or identifying detail.
Are these results independently verified?
No. Each number comes from a saved answer, a fetched page or a dated record kept by Kin-etiq.ai, and each page says which. Staffy is a related company, and every page that mentions it says so.
Start with one clear next step
The free assessment checks your website and shows what to fix first. A custom build takes one manual job off your team. Pick the one that matters most this quarter.