Travel and local: the questions are specific, so the answers must be too

"A quiet hotel in Porto walkable to the river, under €150" — travel is where assistants are used most and where vague descriptions fail hardest. Every property claims charm and a great location. The one that gets named is the one whose text contains the distance, the price, the neighbourhood and the constraint.

The details that decide whether you appear

• Where exactly. Neighbourhood, walking minutes to the thing people come for, nearest station.
• Price range in real money. Seasonal ranges are fine. Absence is fatal.
• Who it suits. Families, solo travellers, business, dogs, late arrivals.
• Opening reality. Seasons you close, hours, days, whether booking is needed.

Local businesses have it easier than they think

Restaurants, workshops, guides and small venues compete against thin listings full of stale opening hours. A single accurate paragraph — what you serve, where, when you are open, what a meal costs, what languages you speak — outperforms most of what an assistant can currently find.

Say the constraint

The best travel answers are shaped by constraints: step-free access, arrival after midnight, works without a car. Whichever ones you satisfy, write them down. That sentence is exactly what a model matches against when a traveller states their own constraint.

What is listed here

Each listing below has a plain page and a markdown twin, linked from this article, the category feed and llms.txt, with an open count of AI-crawler fetches straight from server logs.