Add an FAQ to a page

If you answer the same three questions in every other email, your website should be answering them for you — and the question-and-answer format happens to be exactly what Google and AI assistants love to quote. One section, two jobs done.

How it works

  1. Get your access prompt. Log in to bernard, open your site, and copy the prompt from Edit with AI (it contains a key that works for 12 hours).
  2. Paste it into your AI — ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, whichever you already use — then ask in your own words, or use the prompt below.
  3. Approve. The AI sends back a preview link. Check every answer is accurate — these are promises to customers — press Approve, and it's live.

Give the AI your real answers rather than asking it to guess: it's under bernard's rules never to invent prices, policies or claims, so it will ask you for anything it doesn't know.

The prompt

Add an FAQ section to my [name of the page] page answering the questions people actually ask me: [list the questions, and the answers if you have them ready].

The [bracketed] parts are yours to fill in. First time? Log in to bernard → your site → Edit with AI → copy your access prompt, paste that into your AI first, then ask the above.

Questions people ask

How do I add a frequently asked questions section to my website?
If your site is hosted with bernard, tell your AI — ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini — the questions you keep getting asked, and it builds the section in your site's own style. You check it on a preview, and nothing goes live until you press Approve.
Does an FAQ help my site show up in Google and AI answers?
Yes — clearly phrased questions and short factual answers are exactly the format search engines and AI assistants lift answers from. An honest FAQ is one of the best things you can add for being found.
What questions should go in it?
The ones real people actually send you — about postage, commissions, sizes, visits, returns. Open your inbox, copy the last five questions you answered, and give those to the AI. Don't invent questions nobody asks.

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