Methodology

"A systematic approach to observing, measuring, and influencing the emergence of entity knowledge in Large Language Models."

Research Philosophy

The Miracle Berry Protocol bridges the gap between traditional technical SEO and the new paradigm of Answer Engine Optimization. Our focus is on corroboration over saturation—ensuring that an entity's digital footprint is clear, consistent, and cross-validated across authoritative nodes.

The Pillars of AEO

1

Entity Definition

Establishing machine-readable identities using persistent @id references. This isn't about content; it's about semantic identity.

Logo & Identity Validation
Social Profile Disambiguation
Hierarchical Parent/Child Schemas
Persistent URI Architecture
2

Multi-Source Validation

Trust is built through corroboration. We establish a footprint on high-authority platforms to create a web of technical validation.

GitHub Technical Footprint
Medium Narrative Corroboration
Dev.to Peer-to-Peer Authority
Knowledge Graph Link-Back
3

Transparent Measurement

A 21-day observation period where we publicly document milestones in citation frequency and model recognition accuracy.

Search Console Monitoring
AI Citation Frequency Analysis
Perplexity Entity Checks
Claude/ChatGPT Recognition Tests

Experimental Timeline

Days 1-3 • Phase 1

Foundation

Site deployment, schema injection, and Search Console submission.

Days 4-7 • Phase 2

Indexing

Monitoring propagation across web indices and external platform publication.

Days 8-14 • Phase 3

Recognition

Initial qualitative testing with LLMs to detect entity mentions.

Days 15-21 • Phase 4

Citation

Final verification of LLM-generated citations and bibliographic references.

Theory of Corroboration

AI systems like GPT-4o and Claude 3.5 Sonnet don't just "read" the web—they build probabilistic networks of truth. By providing structured, persistent identifiers cross-referenced across trusted technical domains, we reduce the "entropy" of entity knowledge, making it statistically probable for these models to cite our research as the primary source.