Patients ask AI "does PRP work?" before "who does it?" Make sure your practice is the good answer to both.
Good as new is the goal. Good and found is the start. Your patient is skeptical, cash-pay, and researching the evidence before the provider. We make your education and credentials the thing AI finds.
Yes, we really asked it. Go ahead and try it on yours.
Good as new is the goal. Good and found is the start.
Does AI recommend PRP and regenerative orthopedics providers?
Yes. Ask ChatGPT or Google who does PRP for knee or shoulder pain in a city and it names practices, favoring stated board certification, ultrasound-guided technique, and clear patient education. The Good Marketing Team helps regenerative and sports medicine practices get cited and named through education and credentials, with zero efficacy claims.
Five stops between "does it work?" and your practice.
AI doesn't guess. It walks a short trail of sources before it names anyone. Gold stops are where it already finds you. Dashed stops are where you're missing, and that's the part we build.
Swipe to follow the trail →
Your patients research the evidence first. AI is citing someone's good explanation in your city.
We're based in Seattle and we run this check for regenerative and sports medicine practices in every market. Every gold pin is a city where AI names PRP providers. The dashed one is wherever you practice.
Try it yourself. Open ChatGPT and ask "does PRP work for knee pain, and who does it in [your city]." See whether you're on the map.
"Does it work?" comes before "who does it?" Good education wins both.
This is the most skeptical buyer in medicine, and rightly so. He reads the evidence before he reads a single provider page. AI answers "does PRP work" with whatever explanation is clearest and most credible. Make that yours and the provider question answers itself.
We score your practice on every answer engine, then show you the movement.
We run the evidence and provider questions across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, and Google's AI, record who gets cited, and track it over time. Education and credentials only. Zero efficacy claims, ever.
Sample scorecard. Yours is run by hand for your city.
The physicians I've met in regenerative medicine are the most careful marketers I know, mostly because they'd rather not market at all. This page is built for that instinct: nothing promotional, everything about making real expertise findable.
Here's what I can promise. I run your report myself, by hand. You'll get what I find whether or not we ever work together. And if we do, you get a small team that actually knows your name, not a ticket number. We keep it to 30 partners for exactly that reason.
Daniel
Founder, The Good Marketing Team · Seattle
Good as new is the goal. Good and found is the start.
Good for BodyThree questions, in this order. Good, honest education answers every one.
Nothing here promotes a treatment. Everything here makes your training, your honest patient selection, and your technique findable.
Your explanation: not found.
The evidence question
Good science, plainly explained.
A calm, honest explanation of what the evidence shows and who tends to benefit is what AI cites. It also mirrors how you already talk to patients.
Show Me What AI Cites →Your candidacy criteria: not published.
The candidacy question
Turning people away is your credibility. Publishing honest candidacy criteria reads as trust to patients and to the answer machines.
Send Me My Candidacy Report →Your credentials: not on the sources AI trusts.
The credentials check
Board certification, technique, imaging guidance: stated plainly, on the directories AI reads. That is the whole provider question.
Show Me My Credentials Gaps →Good company is small on purpose.
Partners, not accounts. Six spots open right now.
We re-earn it every month. No long contract to hide behind.
A real person runs your report and reviews every word.
Ask us for the current case study rather than taking our word for it.
Good questions. Honest answers.
The ones practices actually ask us.
What does AI cite when someone asks "does PRP actually work?"
The clearest, most credible explanation it can find: what the evidence shows, for which conditions, and who tends to benefit. A practice that publishes that honestly becomes the source AI cites, and often the provider it names next.
What can a regenerative medicine practice say in its marketing?
Education and credentials, never efficacy promises. The FDA is active in this space. Everything on your site and profiles should describe your training, technique, and honest candidacy criteria, not treatment outcomes.
Does publishing who you turn away help a PRP practice?
Yes. Honest candidacy criteria signal integrity to skeptical, cash-pay patients and to AI. "We don't recommend PRP when…" is one of the most credible pages a regenerative practice can publish.
What does the visibility report include for an orthopedic or sports medicine practice?
The exact answers AI gives for the evidence question and the provider question in your city, who it cites and names, and the sources driving those answers. Run by hand, yours either way.
How do I get the free visibility report?
Send the short form on this page. Nothing runs automatically. Daniel picks it up, runs the questions AI is answering for your category and your city by hand, and sends you what he finds, usually within two business days. The results are yours whether or not we end up working together.
Good science. Now let's get it cited.
We'll show you what AI says about PRP in your city, who it cites for the evidence, who it names for the procedure, and why. You keep the results either way.
- You send this form. That's it. Nothing runs automatically; a person picks it up.
- Daniel runs your report by hand, usually within 2 business days. Real questions, real answers, for your city.
- You keep the results either way. Whether or not we end up working together.
We say no to more prospects than we say yes to. That's what capped means.