It's crazy to write a blog
in 2026.

It's crazy to write a blog in 2026 — the same way it's crazy to pick up an analog camera again, or make a call on a corded phone. And yet here we are, doing it more than ever. Because there's something about the old, the analog, the slower and less efficient and less productive, that still pulls us in, that we still fall for, that still makes us feel human.

This space started with that premise — sitting down to write, half wanting to be Carrie Bradshaw, back when writing a column still made sense, in the '90s. Now everything is voice assistants; we half-phrase a thought and hand it to ChatGPT or Claude to write better. As if we'd lost the very ability to write, organize, and thread our own ideas together.

I write this blog the way someone takes an analog photo in 2026 — hoping someone out there still likes to see, or better, to read the world this way.

Because by 2026, roughly 50% of newly published text will be written by artificial intelligence — large language models, assistants, whatever you want to call them. That's exactly why I want to rescue, and find a way for, the human voice to still be read, to still find its way to human readers. Even if that path runs through AI assistants along the way: LLMs, ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Grok, Llama, DeepSeek.

This is where Aivisor.lat comes from. It's a format, a community, a repository — built to help people find a way for their businesses, ideas, brands, and startups to be recommended and carried to their end users, who are, after all, also people, through artificial intelligence.

Because AI isn't the enemy anymore, however much it's been painted as one. We have to learn to make it an ally.

And it's such an ally that it trusts deeply human sources to shape its recommendations. That's why the most-cited sources by AI are places built and kept alive by people:

Wikipedia alone stands as a foundational base built by human editors who earned their standing through years of research and correction, informing millions of students and answers around the world. And that's precisely why an AI-driven visibility strategy is completely inseparable from your SEO, your PR, your social media, your offline presence, and above all, your customer satisfaction. Because it's still customers — word of mouth, what other people say about your brand, company, or startup — that feeds the AI.

Isn't that a green light? There's still hope, because we, humans, are still the ones feeding AI's trust. But it's also a double-edged sword — disinformation loops have already been identified, built deliberately by people who know exactly how to position, and who position false information just as well. That's why part of Aivisor.lat's mission is also to help inform.

SEO was, for many years, a mysterious and even unscrupulous field — which is exactly how untrustworthy practices were born. But with GEO (Generative Engine Optimization), AEO (Answer Engine Optimization), and LLMO (Large Language Model Optimization), we get a second chance: to build a transparent, democratic, academic structure for how this actually works, and make it accessible to everyone — so the most trustworthy actually earn their position.