Tell Me What You Need to Win.
A few sentences is plenty. I read every brief personally and reply within two business days.
Prefer email? Write to admin@rahulsengupta.digital
What to Include in Your Brief
Start with the problem you are trying to solve. Is the issue technical SEO, search visibility in AI answers, a change in organic traffic, or uncertainty about where to invest? You do not need to diagnose it before getting in touch. Describe what you are seeing and what you want to understand.
If you can, include your site, the markets that matter to you, and who on your team would be involved. It helps to know whether you have an in-house SEO team, an agency, or neither. If there is a decision coming up, such as a migration or a planning cycle, mention that too. Leave out anything you cannot share at this stage.
What Happens After You Enquire
Your note is a starting point, not an application form. I will read it and reply to clarify what you need and whether my work is relevant. If I need more context, I will ask rather than assume the answer from a short message.
There is no need to prepare a full brief or arrange access before that first exchange. If you are weighing several approaches, say so. The useful first step is to name the decision you are facing, not to settle on a service label.
What an Engagement Looks Like
The shape of the work depends on the question. A one-off SEO audit can identify issues and give your team a basis for prioritising fixes. Ongoing advisory is different: it is useful when decisions keep arising and your team wants strategic input as plans change. For AI-search questions, the starting point may be understanding what you can measure before deciding what to change.
We can discuss scope, who owns implementation, and what your team needs to make the work useful. An audit is not a substitute for someone to carry out its recommendations; advisory is not automatically the right fit for a problem that only needs a defined diagnosis. The initial conversation can help determine whether either approach fits.
Access, Confidentiality and Security
Please do not send credentials or sensitive data through the contact form. A public site link and a plain description of the issue are enough to begin. If the conversation moves towards an engagement, we can discuss the access needed for the agreed work and how information should be handled within your organisation's requirements.
For more detail on analytics access, AI tooling and client data, read the engagement security and data governance page. If your team has a procurement or security review, raise it early so those questions can be addressed as part of scoping rather than after access is requested.