Think of the route you fly most. London to Geneva. London to Nice. London to Dubai. Whichever one keeps your aircraft moving.

Now search it on Google. Search it on ChatGPT. Then ask Perplexity who to charter with for that city pair.

If you are like most UK and European operators, your name is not on the page. A broker is. A marketplace is. Someone who does not own a single aircraft is collecting the enquiry that should have been yours.

This episode breaks down why. We tested London to Geneva across seven AI platforms. LunaJets scored 70 out of 100 for brand visibility. Zero AOC operators made the top ten. We look at why AI does not just copy Google (Perplexity overlaps 89 percent, ChatGPT 40, Google AI Mode 33), what an actual route page contains, and why your homepage and fleet page are not doing the job you think they are.

You will leave knowing exactly which three searches to run on Monday morning.

More at epicedits.co.uk.

Most of your flying comes through brokers sourcing on Avinode. They add their margin, keep the client, and your name never reaches the passenger. The way out is direct bookings, and in 2026 those start in search, increasingly in AI. In this episode, Jacob from Epic Edits explains why AI skips most charter websites, and the three moves that get you named when a buyer asks ChatGPT who to fly with: make your site readable, get talked about, and sort your reviews.

Try it yourself: ask ChatGPT "best private jet charter in [your city]" and see if your name comes up. Find out if AI can see your company at epicedits.co.uk.