You changed the pricing. Four assistants did not notice.
You renamed a tier and moved a feature up a plan. The pricing page changed. The docs did not, nor did four blog posts, the integrations directory listing, two review-site profiles and the llms.txt file. Buyers now get quoted a price you do not offer, sometimes by a machine, and the first you hear of it is on a sales call.
page, docs and schema move as one
what the models believe about you
a person checks before it ships
A pricing change is never one page
It is the pricing page, the plan comparison, the FAQ, the docs that reference limits, the blog posts that quoted the old number, the schema markup behind all of them and the third-party listings you filled in two years ago. Changing the first one and missing the rest is the normal outcome, because nobody holds the full list.
Why the machines make it worse
Assistants answering "how much does X cost" assemble from whatever they can find, and a confident old number on a third-party page outranks a new one you published last week. Conflicting figures across your own site are worse again: a model holding three versions of your pricing has low confidence in all of them, and low confidence reads as risk, so it recommends something else.
How askotter keeps it consistent
Every place a fact appears is tracked, so a pricing change moves the page, the docs, the posts, the schema and the llms.txt file together rather than one at a time. Third-party listings that carry your details are monitored and corrections are raised where the listing allows it. Each month the report shows which prompts returned you and what the models currently believe about your pricing.
Real-time detection in action.
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