AIOBoost

Google Just Built A "Follow Me" Button For Websites.

Most Website Owners Don't Even Know It Exists.

A follow button floating above a Google search results interface

Google quietly rolled out a feature called Preferred Sources.

It lets a reader tell Google: "Show me more from THIS website."

Once they pick you, your content can get flagged as preferred in Search, Top Stories, AI Overviews, and AI Mode.

That's Google handing you a growth lever. Most people will never touch it.

Because right now, turning that button on takes documentation, JavaScript, domain logic, and a developer who understands all three.

We built a tool that skips all of that. It's called AIOBoost.

Paste your URL. Get your code. Done in under 60 seconds.

The Real Problem Isn't The Feature. It's The Friction.

Tangled documentation and wiring resolving into one clean path

Google built Preferred Sources. Google did not build it easy to install. To do it yourself, you'd need to:

  • Read Google's developer docs
  • Figure out the right JavaScript implementation
  • Know the difference between a domain and a subdomain
  • Build the deeplink correctly
  • Pick the right attributes
  • Handle light mode and dark mode
  • Work out where it even goes on your site

That's not a weekend project. That's a reason to never do it.

And every day you don't, your readers have no way to raise their hand and say "I want more from you."

You already earned their attention. You're just not asking for the follow-up.

Here's The Fix.

AIOBoost turns an hour of technical work into three clicks.

Three steps: paste a URL, choose a button style, copy the generated code

Step 1

Paste your URL

Homepage, blog post, article. Doesn't matter. AIOBoost finds the right domain automatically.

Step 2

Pick your style

Light or dark. Google's standard button, your own custom button, or a plain link if you can't touch JavaScript.

Step 3

Copy your code

Paste it into your site. You're live.

No developer. No plugin. No API key. No AI credits burned. Just a URL in, working code out.

Why This Matters More Than It Looks Like It Does

Everyone's been asking the same question for years:

"How do I get Google to show more of my content?"

Preferred Sources flips that question:

"How do I get my readers to tell Google they want more of MY content?"

That's not a ranking hack. That's a trust signal, straight from the person who already read your work, coming from their own hand, not an algorithm's guess.

If someone finishes your article and thinks "this website actually knows what it's talking about," you now have a way to capture that moment instead of losing it the second they close the tab.

Where To Put It (And Where Not To)

Don't slap this on every page. That's not the play. Put it after the content that already earned it:

  • Your best article
  • Original research
  • A genuinely useful guide
  • Expert commentary
  • A detailed case study
  • Anything your audience already asks you for more of

Give value first. Then ask for the preference. That order matters.

What You Get For Your URL

  • Google's Recommended Button

    The standard implementation, done right

  • Light & Dark Versions

    Matches your site, not the other way around

  • Automatic Language Detection

    Google shows the right language to the right visitor

  • Custom Button Option

    Match your brand instead of Google's default

  • Direct Link Option

    For anyone who can't add JavaScript at all

  • Automatic Domain Detection

    Paste a full URL, get the correct hostname, no manual editing

  • Plain-English Install Instructions

    For your specific platform

  • Copy-Paste Code

    No editing, no guessing, no "where the hell do I put this"

One tool. Every path to install it, covered.

Built For People Who Run Websites, Not People Who Build Them

You don't need to know JavaScript.

You don't need to know what a DOM is.

You don't need to touch an API key.

You don't need another bloated plugin sitting in your WordPress dashboard.

You need a URL. That's the whole requirement.

Who This Is For

  • SEO consultants adding a new line item to every client site
  • Agencies giving clients another reason to stick around
  • Bloggers and publishers who want loyal readers to raise their hand
  • Local businesses turning expertise into something customers can actually follow
  • Affiliate marketers building repeat readership Google can see
  • Content marketers capitalizing on their strongest pages
  • Web designers adding a five-minute service nobody else is offering yet

No, You Don't Need AI For This

Despite the name, AIOBoost doesn't burn AI credits to generate your code.

The generator is deterministic. URL in, correct implementation out. Every time.

No API keys. No waiting on a model. No hallucinated code you have to double check.

Just a tool that does one job, correctly, instantly.

What Would This Actually Cost You Otherwise?

Hire a developer to build this properly and you're looking at hours of billed time just to read the documentation, let alone build it.

Bring in an agency and you're paying a retainer for a five-minute job.

Try to do it yourself and you're burning an afternoon on JavaScript attributes and domain logic instead of running your business.

AIOBoost is $9.97. One time. No subscription.

Not $9.97 a month. Not a recurring charge you forget about until your card statement reminds you. Pay once, generate unlimited codes for every site and every page you want, forever.

That's less than the cost of the coffee you'll drink while your developer is still reading Google's docs.

The Only Question That Matters

Google built the feature.

Your readers are willing to make the choice.

The only thing missing is you making it easy for them to.

Enter Your URL. Get Your Code. Give Them The Button.

No coding experience required. No subscription. No recurring charge.