Elite Web Design Co. · francescafrost.com · November 2026

Your author site is done, and here is what changed

Hi Katie — this is the author half of your AI search package. Everything below is already live on francescafrost.com. Nothing here needs anything from you before it works, though there are four things at the bottom that would make it work harder.

The short version

Your site looked good but was almost invisible to the machines. It had no descriptions, nothing identifying you as an author, no information about the book that a computer could read, and eight links that went nowhere. The book itself did not have a page of its own.

3 → 5pages Google can find
0 → 5pages with a description
8 → 0links going nowhere
0 → 9facts about you AI can read

The biggest single change

The Crypto King’s Muse now has its own page

francescafrost.com/the-crypto-kings-muse.html

Before, the book lived in a strip halfway down your home page. There was no single address for it, so when someone asked an AI tool about a crypto romance, there was nothing for it to point at.

Now there is one page carrying every detail those tools look for: the genre, that you are the author, Frost House as publisher, the publication date, 340 pages, both ISBNs, paperback and ebook, that an audiobook is coming, the settings of Manhattan, the Cayman Islands and Davos, where to buy it, and the review quotes.

Everything that changed

Done
Your site now says what it is in search results Every page had a vague title and no description at all, so Google wrote its own from whatever text it found first.
Was“Francesca Frost | Frost House”, no description
Now“Francesca Frost | Author of The Crypto King’s Muse”, plus a written description on all five pages
Done
The site now tells AI tools who you are This is the part that decides whether you get named when someone asks ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity for a book. There was none of it before.
WasNothing. No machine-readable facts anywhere on the site.
NowYou are identified as an author, with what you write about, your photo, and links tying this site to your Instagram, TikTok, Amazon and BookLife profiles so they are understood as the same person. The book is described separately, with the two reviews attached to it.
Done
Your review quotes can finally be read The Manhattan Book Review and BookLife quotes only existed inside a picture. A person could read them; Google and the AI tools could not, so as far as they knew your book had no reviews.
WasQuotes locked inside an image file
NowBoth quotes are real text on the book page, and attached to the book as reviews behind the scenes. The graphic stays where it is.
Done
Eight links that went nowhere are gone Dead links make a site look unfinished to a reader and unmaintained to Google.
WasPress Kit, Privacy Policy, Goodreads, BookBub, your logo, and two “Read more” links all led nowhere
NowThe logo goes home, Newsletter jumps to the signup, Privacy Policy opens a real policy I wrote for you. The rest were removed rather than left broken, for the reasons below.
Done
The site now shares properly Posting your link to Instagram, Facebook or a group chat produced a bare grey box.
WasNo preview image, no preview text
NowYour book cover and a written line appear wherever the link is posted
Done
AI crawlers are now explicitly invited in Most author sites quietly block the AI tools, or give them no map of the site. Yours had neither a map nor instructions.
WasNo site map and no crawler instructions at all
NowA site map, plus instructions that name ChatGPT’s crawler, Claude’s, Perplexity’s, Google’s AI and Apple’s and allow all of them. There is also a plain-English summary of you and the book written specifically for AI tools to read.
Done
Your pen name is protected again The unlaunched Dr Peper site was sitting on your author domain at an address anyone could reach, with your real name at the top of it.
WasPublicly reachable and able to be indexed by Google
NowBlocked from search engines. Nothing else was touched. What happens to the page itself depends on the Dr Peper decision.

Four things that would make this work harder

None of these are blocking anything. They are the gaps I could not close on my own.

Needs you
Your newsletter signup is not collecting anything This is the one I would fix first. Your site offers readers the free first chapter, and the form looks completely normal, but it is not connected to anything — so every address typed into it since launch has gone nowhere. If you open a free Mailchimp or ConvertKit account and send me the login, I will wire it up and set the chapter to send automatically.
Needs you
You have no Goodreads or BookBub author profile That is why I removed those two icons rather than linking them — I checked, and neither profile exists, and the book is not listed on Goodreads at all. Both sites are heavily read by the AI tools when they answer questions about books, so claiming them is probably the highest-value hour you could spend on this yourself. Send me the links once you have them and I will put the icons back.
Needs you
Two of your three Ink-Stained essays are not written “The Florentine Lion” is there in full and it is lovely. “Writing Charlotte” and “The World of Crypto Romance” are titles and teasers with nothing behind them, so I removed the two “Read more” links. Send me the writing whenever it is ready. Essays like these are exactly what the AI tools quote.
Needs you
There is no press kit yet The footer linked to one that did not exist, so I took the link out. If you want one, I can build it from what we already have — your photo, bio, cover, the two reviews and the book details — and it gives journalists and podcast hosts somewhere to point at.

Where you actually stand with the AI tools today

I took the before picture on the day the work went live, so we have something to measure against at the end of the month. It splits cleanly in two, and the split is the whole story.

Working
If someone knows your name, the AI tools get you right Asked who Francesca Frost is, they return your bio accurately, name Frost House as your imprint and name The Crypto King’s Muse as your debut. Your own site and your BookLife profile both come up. Nothing is wrong or out of date.
The gap
If someone describes your book without knowing your name, you do not exist Asked for the best enemies-to-lovers cryptocurrency romance of 2026, you do not appear at all. The answer recommends Sally Thorne, Ana Huang, Emily Henry and others, and states outright that crypto romance is not really a trend. That is how readers actually look for their next book, and it is the gap everything above is aimed at.

Worth knowing: that question is currently dominated by one author posting listicles. There is no established name owning “crypto romance” — which is unusually good news, because it means the category is still open.

What happens next