Archive — Page 2

The complete VJOURNAL issue, ordered by editorial signal and publication date.

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Drawing: a chat answer drawing on a stack of documents, one of them highlighted

AI

RAG chatbot: how it answers from your documents, and when it pays off

A RAG chatbot looks up your documents before it answers and shows where the answer came from. Here is how it works, how to prepare files and access rights, how to test the answers and when a simple FAQ is enough.

Drawing: a process map with one highlighted step next to a gauge

AI

AI readiness assessment: five steps to find where AI saves your company time

An AI readiness assessment is a short, structured look at your processes, data and risks that ends in a ranked list of first uses. Here is the method, the public frameworks behind it and an honest way to estimate effort.

Drawing: a document outline next to a ring of twelve dots around a checkmark

AI

EU AI Act summary for a small business: risk levels, duties and dates

A plain EU AI Act summary for a company that uses AI tools: the four risk levels, what is banned, the transparency and AI literacy duties, the dates through 2028 and the papers worth keeping. Not legal advice.

Drawing: a chat answer with a highlighted sponsored card and a small bar chart

Marketing

ChatGPT ads: where they are available, how they are shown and what to prepare

What advertising in ChatGPT is, according to OpenAI's own pages: the dates and countries, who can buy, how ads are labelled and targeted, what stays private, which categories are limited and what to prepare. Unconfirmed points are marked.

Drawing: a list of answer rows with checkmarks next to a rising line chart

Marketing

AI visibility: how to check what ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity say about your brand

Customers now ask ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity who to buy from. Here is a plain method to see whether your brand is mentioned, how it is described and which pages the answers lean on, and how to repeat it every month.

Drawing: a search results page with a side panel card marked as verified

Marketing

Google knowledge panel: how it is built, how a business claims it and what you can change

A knowledge panel is the box that appears when someone searches for your company by name. Google builds it by itself, so the work is making your facts consistent and knowing what you can ask for, and what you cannot.

Drawing: review cards with stars and a highlighted reply under them

Marketing

Online reputation management for a small business: reviews, replies and false reviews, done within the rules

For a small business, reputation is mostly reviews. Here is a calm routine: watch what is said, answer every review, ask real clients for feedback within the rules, report false reviews properly, and never buy praise.

Drawing: a web page with a cookie banner at the bottom and two equal buttons

Business

Cookie consent banner: what a valid one needs, how Consent Mode v2 fits and where sites go wrong

A cookie consent banner is not decoration: regulators check what loads before the click and whether refusing is as easy as accepting. Here is what CNIL, the AEPD and Google actually say, and the mistakes that follow.

Drawing: a checklist with ticks next to a page with a focused button

Business

Website accessibility checklist for 2026: what to check, in what order, and how to keep it fixed

A practical website accessibility checklist for site owners: the checks in the order a person can run them, the numbers WCAG 2.2 gives, how to test by hand, and how to keep a fixed site fixed.

Drawing: a calendar strip with two marked days above an architecture diagram ending in a database

Business

Fractional CTO: what the role does, when to hire one and how the engagement is set up

A fractional CTO gives a small company senior technology judgment for a few hours a week. Here is what the role covers, how it differs from a full-time CTO, an agency or a freelancer, and how to set it up.

Drawing: a staircase of steps leading to a shop window with an awning

Business

How to start an online business in 2026: from the first idea to a 30-day launch plan

A calm, step-by-step plan for a new online business: test demand, check the name and trademarks, register, build the brand basics and a website, find the first customers and run the first 30 days.

Drawing: two globes joined by a dotted arc

Business

Market entry strategy for a small business: how to enter one new country online, step by step

A practical market entry strategy for a small company entering one new country online: how to research demand, localise rather than only translate, meet local payment and delivery habits, and test with a fixed budget.

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Terms and notes

  1. Every VJOURNAL story is signed by an editorial desk, never by an invented person. A desk is a team plus the scripts it operates, and each desk has a page listing the stories it produced.
  2. VJOURNAL is drafted with AI assistance and published under editorial responsibility. The editorial policy states the actual division of work between the tools and the people who sign.
  3. VITON13 sells products and services and publishes VJOURNAL. The commercial-content section of the editorial policy sets out how the two are kept apart and how commercial content is labelled.
  4. Facts are attributed to the sources listed on each story; interpretation is marked as interpretation. A story that misses a checking gate is not published.
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