Rula's own pages disagree on its headline facts: 100+, 120+ or 170+ plans; 15K+ or 21,000+ providers; 93 or 180 specialties. A person skims past that. An answer engine picks one number, quotes it as fact, and may quote a competitor's cleaner number instead.
First action
List every page that states a plan, provider or specialty count and the number each one shows.
How to measure it
Pages showing the current figures
- Now
- –
- Target
- 100% of marketing pages
- By
- 30 days
Steps
Inventory the claims
Crawl the marketing sitemap for plan, provider, specialty, copay and outcome figures.
Director of Organic Growth (SEO/AEO) 1 day
Pick the true numbers
Agree each current figure and how it is counted with Analytics and Clinical.
Director of Organic Growth (SEO/AEO) 2 days
Write the page
One table, one line on method per figure, a last-updated date.
Director of Organic Growth (SEO/AEO) 1 day
Add structured data
Organization with numberOfEmployees-style properties where they fit, and a Dataset for outcomes.
Director of Organic Growth (SEO/AEO) 1 day
Make figures shared
Move the numbers into one Storyblok data source used by every template.
Web engineering 3 days
Fix the outliers
Update the EAP, PCP and test pages that show older numbers.
Director of Organic Growth (SEO/AEO) 1 day
Set a review date
Quarterly refresh, owned by the organic team.
Director of Organic Growth (SEO/AEO) 30 minutes
Why it works
Publish a single facts page: plans in network, providers, specialties, average copay, people with in-network access, outcome figures (76% within 8 sessions, 93% feel better), each with the date and how it is counted, plus Organization and Dataset structured data. Then replace the hard-coded numbers in the Storyblok templates with one shared source so they change together.
The new Director of Organic Growth is asked for "enterprise-grade structured data" and "share-of-voice in zero-click environments". Consistent, dated facts are the cheapest version of both, and they also stop a health plan buyer from finding two numbers in one sales cycle.
Risks and how to handle them
Outcome figures read as medical claims
Clinical and legal review of the wording, with the measure (PHQ-9, GAD-7) named.
Numbers go stale again
One data source and a quarterly owner.
Evidence
- Your websiteThe same facts differ between pages: the cost page says "100+ insurance plans accepted", "170M+ people have access" and a "$15 average copay"; the homepage says 120+ plans; the employer test page says 170+ plans; the EAP page says "15K+ in-network providers" while partner pages say "21,000+ licensed mental health providers"; partner pages say patients filter by "93 different specialties" while the PCP page says "over 180 clinical specialties"; the health plan page says "76% of Rula patients show meaningful improvement within 8 sessions".Source
- Your websiteHomepage: "Find your therapist, covered by insurance"; "In-network with 120+ plans nationwide"; "97% match satisfaction"; "98% make progress"; Trustpilot "Excellent 4.6 out of 5"; the six featured "Unprompted review via Trustpilot" quotes are dated November 4 to 15, 2025.Source
- HiringDirector of Organic Growth - SEO | AEO (remote, $189K to $220K plus bonus), reporting to the Head of Brand & Integrated Marketing: owns the multi-year roadmap and revenue impact of organic search and Answer Engine Optimization "as a cohesive growth engine", for patients and providers; names "a generational paradigm shift from legacy SEO to AI-mediated discovery — including LLMs, AI Overviews, and conversational search", "enterprise-grade structured data" and "share-of-voice in zero-click environments", co-owned with Engineering, Product and Design.Source