The evidence
behind the results.

Read directly from Salt Harbor’s Google Search Console property and the blog’s AI request records. These are client results, not projections.

148 verified article opens during live AI conversations

137 ChatGPT-User requests and 11 Claude-User requests to individual article pages. The first counted request was July 9, 2026; the latest was September 5. All 148 match the providers’ published IP ranges. Index pages, utility paths, and spoofed requests are excluded. These are fetch events, not 148 unique people or conversations. A fetch establishes that an assistant opened the article; it does not establish whether the final answer displayed a citation.

Results in less than 90 days · 12,449 Google impressions

Salt Harbor’s first article was published June 28, 2026. The reporting cutoff is September 3, 2026: 67 elapsed days after first publication (68 calendar dates including both endpoints). Google Search Console reports 12,449 impressions in the queried May 7–September 3 window. The returned daily records begin June 28, contain no pre-publication impressions, and sum to the same 12,449; the latest returned daily record is September 2. Impressions count appearances in Google search results, not unique people or visits. “Less than 90 days” describes this client’s measured publishing period, not a promised timeline for every client.

32% of published articles reached page one

24 of 75 currently published Salt Harbor articles had at least one reported query with an average Google position between 1 and 10 over May 7–September 3, 2026. Each article is counted once, regardless of how many queries it ranks for. The denominator includes all 75 published articles, including those without reported rankings. This does not mean every query for these articles ranks on page one or that the placement is fixed.

21% of published articles in the top three

16 of the same 75 published articles had at least one reported page-query average between 1 and 3. This is 21.333%, rounded to 21% on the page. These 16 are included in the 24 page-one articles: the tile graphic shows eight additional page-one articles first (orange), then 16 top-three articles (blue), and 51 remaining published articles. “More articles for AI to discover” describes their availability as potential sources, not evidence that those 51 have been retrieved or cited by AI. No minimum impression threshold was used. Each article counts once. The first article was published June 28, 2026; September 3 falls within the first ten weeks of publishing.

Weekly AI activity

Seven-day periods starting July 9, July 16, July 23, July 30, August 6, August 13, August 20, and August 27 recorded 28, 22, 14, 11, 18, 22, 15, and 13 verified article opens respectively. The partial period starting September 3 recorded five through September 5 at 01:08 UTC. The sum is 148. This is recurring activity, not a claim of increasing activity.

348 phrases on page one; 236 in the top three

Google Search Console named-query results for May 7–September 3, 2026, the 120-day window queried. Counts use strict average-position thresholds: 10 or better for page one, 3 or better for top three. No minimum impression threshold was applied; some phrases are infrequent. Results describe average positions across the reporting window, not fixed current placements.

Featured Google rankings

For the Amelia Island Plantation article, “amelia island plantation resort”: 2.0 (page-query average). Amelia Island: 3.0317; Amelia Island weather: 2.3546; Amelia Island Florida: 2.8429; Amelia National HOA fees: 4.6. Display values are rounded to one decimal. These are query averages over the same May 7–September 3 reporting window.

What clients own

Articles are published on the client’s domain under their name. Ongoing publishing follows the selected package and client approval. Published content remains the client’s after cancellation. A growing content library is not a guarantee of a particular ranking or third-party domain-authority score.

Images come from the published Salt Harbor articles. The page uses designed presentations of the data rather than simulated Google or AI screenshots.

The Blog Machine by Aim Assist Technology. Historical client results are not guaranteed outcomes.