Education
Prospective students, their parents and applicants abroad ask AI where a program is offered, what the entry requirements are and what living there costs. For your institution to come up with the right details, every program needs its own current, readable page.
"Which private universities in Istanbul offer software engineering?"
Some private universities in Istanbul with a software engineering degree:
Four engines
Answers name institutions, programs, the language of instruction and sometimes fees. Institutions whose program details sit in a PDF brochure or a national placement guide tend to be described incompletely or with last year's facts.
"Which universities in Istanbul offer an English-taught artificial intelligence engineering degree?"
"What test scores does [university name] require for its master's programs?"
"Which Turkish universities accept SAT scores from international applicants?"
"Which private high schools in Ankara offer the IB Diploma Programme?"
"Is [university name]'s accommodation on campus, and are first-years guaranteed a place?"
For each program: language of instruction, duration, admission routes, accreditation, course structure and entry requirements on a dedicated page, consistent with the department's own pages.
Pages answering questions on application dates, accepted tests, recognition of qualifications, visas and living costs in the applicant's language. One current source instead of scattered announcements.
Application, enrolment and scholarship dates change every year. We set up an update calendar so last year's dates don't linger on the site or in AI answers.
Where there are many sub-sites, we map how they link to the main site and find repeated or conflicting information. CollegeOrUniversity and EducationalOccupationalProgram markup is set up centrally.
With the programs that draw the most applicant questions and with the international student pages. On department sites we first find information that conflicts with the main site, then propose fixes at template level.
No. We do the work needed for AI and Google to describe your institution accurately, and we measure and show it. Applicants' decisions depend on many other factors.
You can use data that has a clear source and date and can be verified. We suggest removing unsourced claims like "the best" or "number one", because a claim applicants can't check doesn't build trust.
Leave your institution's website. We'll look at what AI says about your programs and entry requirements, separate out anything wrong or outdated, and send it to you.