Make the page AI reads say plainly what Georgia Research Alliance does for founders

What to do

1. Open https://gra.org/page/1092/grants_and_loans.html. AI cites it more than any other page on your site.
2. Near the top, say in plain sentences who it is for, what a founder or a company gets from you, and how to reach the right person.
3. 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 Georgia Research Alliance is for: Faculty researchers employed by any accredited public or private university in Georgia; loans only for companies with substantial Georgia operations founded on Georgia university technologies.
What they get: Exploratory Grants up to $10,000 and Development Grants of $10,000 to $250,000, both non-dilutive; Startup Loans typically up to $250,000 with a modest warrant component and an option to convert.
How to start: Contact your university tech transfer office or designated GRA representative, who coordinates the proposal; GRA runs six funding cycles each fiscal year at https://gra.org/page/1094/how_to_apply.html.
What it has done: 200-plus I&E projects and companies have attracted over $2.3 billion in follow-on equity investment.

We wrote it from what gra.org states. Check it, then put it near the top of https://gra.org/page/1092/grants_and_loans.html, as text.

Why it helps

People's questions bring up Georgia Research Alliance, and AI doesn't always recommend it. Where the terms aren't written down, the engines hedge or point elsewhere.

A clear page means AI describes you the way you would, and sends people to the right door.

The questions this is for

• Atlanta biotech and life sciences startups: which organizations support them?
• Who in Atlanta writes the first institutional check for a hardware or deep tech company?
• Where should an edtech founder in Atlanta look for programs and funding?
• Build me a target list of 15 Atlanta-area seed investors for a healthtech company.
• Alternatives to an accelerator for an Atlanta founder who does not want to give up equity

What the engines say now

“One of the most important sources of commercialization support for Georgia university technology”

“GRA Venture Fund: A public-private venture fund that acts as the premier institutional equity investor for science, deep tech, and physical technology spinouts”

“state-backed commercialization support such as GRA Ventures”

How you'll know it worked

In December we ask the same questions again. On these questions, watch whether the engines describe Georgia Research Alliance the way this page does.