Askulia is run by Sharun Kanan from Bengaluru. One person, which is why the work is scoped the way it is.
Askulia exists because the question buyers ask changed and almost nobody measured what happened next. People used to search and get ten links. Now a growing share of them ask an assistant and get one answer naming three or four companies. There is no page two, and most brands have never checked whether they are in it.
I ran the audit on my own company before I ran it for anyone else, and scored zero out of fifteen. That is the honest origin of the method. Everything here came out of trying to fix that number and working out which changes actually moved it.
The single most useful finding: the brand winning AI answers usually does not have a better website than the brand losing them. In the category I measured most closely, the leader's own homepage was no more machine-readable than the challenger's. The entire gap came from third-party sources, the listicles, review platforms, forums, trade press and directories that the models actually read.
That is why this is not a rewrite-your-homepage service. Rewriting your homepage is the cheapest thing to do and rarely the thing that moves the number.
Measure first, with a rubric that produces the same number every month. Say what the data says, including when it says a thing is not worth doing. No guarantees about position, because nobody controls what a model outputs. And a free score before any money changes hands, so you can decide with a number in front of you rather than a pitch.
Askulia is a one-person business. That is deliberate and it has a cost: engagements are limited, and I would rather turn work down than take on more than I can measure properly.