Make the page the engines read say exactly who Atlanta Technology Angels is for

What to do

1. Pick the page that best describes what Atlanta Technology Angels offers founders. The engines rarely cite your own site today, so a clear, current page is the fastest way to be quoted correctly.
2. Near the top, answer five things in plain sentences: who it is for, what stage, what it costs or takes (fee, equity or check size), how to apply, and when the next intake or deadline is.
3. Check the engines' reading against reality. In our reading of the answers, they say: “Not an introduction service; it is an investor with an application process.” If that is right, say it yourself and point founders who don't fit to the right door (the next move). If it is wrong, correct it in one sentence on this page.
4. Keep it as text on the page, not inside an image, a PDF or a slide deck, so the engines can read it.

The paragraph, written from your own site

Who Atlanta Technology Angels is for: Startup and early-stage technology companies in the Southeast with a strong management team.
What it takes: Invests $100,000 to $300,000 per deal and leads rounds of $300,000 to $750,000, typically a convertible note with 6% interest, a 20% discount and a valuation cap between $2M and $12M.
How to apply: Submit an application online at https://angelatlanta.com/entrepreneurs/.
When to pitch: Applications close on the last day of each month, for a screening meeting on the second Thursday of the following month (none in December).
Not the right fit? ATDC and Atlanta Tech Village may be.

Everything here is already on angelatlanta.com, spread across pages. Check it, then paste it near the top of the page AI reads.

Why it helps

People's questions bring up Atlanta Technology Angels, and AI doesn't always recommend it. When they pass it over, they usually give a reason, and it is most often about fit or terms.

A clear page means the engines send you the founders you are built for, and send the others somewhere that fits.

The questions this is for

• Which Atlanta organizations run real investor introduction programs rather than just pitch events?
• Who actually leads seed rounds for Atlanta software startups?

What the engines say now

“Atlanta Technology Angels is not really an introduction service. It's the investor itself”

“better treated as a potentially important syndicate participant than assumed to be the lead for every software seed”

How you'll know it worked

In December we ask the same questions again. On these questions, watch whether the engines describe Atlanta Technology Angels the way this page does.