One, written properly.
Atlas publishes a case study when the client authorises it and the figures can be traced to an instrument. That is a slower way to fill this page, and it is the only way the page is worth reading.
Published
1 studyPublished case study
Client-authorised, with figures traced to their instruments. Read the Ambar investigation.
Awaiting authorisation
Studies in progress stay unpublished until the client approves.
Testimonials
None published without written approval.
No fabricated clients, statistics, testimonials or rankings appear on this site. Where a figure is not evidenced it is not printed, and the absence is stated instead.
Three ways to start
None of them is a discovery callScan your own site
A visibility scorecard against the published 100-point scale, an hreflang validator, an answer-readiness reader and a SERP preview measured in pixels — all running in your browser. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored.
Run a scanThe AEO & GEO field guide
What changes when a result is assembled rather than listed — and the eight things to fix first. Written for engineers and founders, not for a newsletter funnel.
Read the guideBook a working call
Bring the site and the constraint you already suspect. You leave with the diagnosis whether or not there is an engagement in it.
Book on Cal.comAtlas reads the site before the first conversation. Seven questions; what comes back is a reading against the 100-point scale, the bottleneck named, and the smallest change that moves it.