About
Who writes this
I use AI when I want a recommendation, not a page of Google links. What to buy, where to go, which service fits me, often with some context about myself. This site is where I write down how those answers get built.
Dusan Hajek
I spent 16 years as a professional poker player (Betsson, WPT Global), then worked as a data analyst at Slovenská sporiteľňa (SQL, Python) and as Country Poker Manager at Olympic Entertainment Group. I went full-time into AI in January 2025, because the right tools let people do work that used to need a whole team. I build websites, simple apps, CRMs, and automated dashboards with AI, and I build my own things on top of it.
This site is one of those. aibookdb.com is a directory of books about AI, searched by what you mean, not only by title. duskyai.com is where I write the rest down.
The questions I ask are in What I actually ask AI.
What this site is
Make AI Visible explains how AI chatbots choose what to recommend when you ask for a product, a service, or a place, and when you tell them something about yourself. If you are asking, it is how to tell whether that answer fits you, and whether the facts in it are right. If you run a shop, a place, or a service, it is what helps you show up in those answers without being described wrongly.
Who this is for
This is for people who already ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, or a similar chatbot for recommendations on products and services. They give some context about themselves and want to know how the answer was built, and whether they can trust it.
It is also for people who have a shop, a place, or a site they want to show up in those answers.
Primary sources live on Resources. Vocabulary lives on Glossary. When something is a working model, not a verified internal algorithm, the article says so.
Where to start
- What I actually ask AI — the questions I ask
- How AI chatbots build a shortlist — how those recommendations get chosen
- Why AI won’t just say it doesn’t know — why a wrong fact can still sound sure
- AI can give stupid or dangerous advice — when the answer is junk
- “Best things to do near me” is how you get the tourist list — vague place asks and famous defaults
- Fetch check — if you have a site: can bots open your pages (not a recommendation score)