Frank Vitetta, in brief
I am an AI consultant based in London and the founder of LLM Scout and Code Scout. I help UK small and medium businesses adopt AI responsibly. I write everything published on this site.
What I do
I work as an AI consultant for UK small and medium-sized businesses. The work comes in three parts. The first is an AI readiness and governance review. The second is AI implementation with guardrails, such as a staff AI use policy and a record of which tool is used for what. The third is AI literacy training for staff and managers.
I follow the published UK rules and the official guidance. This is not legal advice. I am not a solicitor or a security auditor. The hire page says what each part includes and how to enquire.
Background
I am a London-based entrepreneur. I founded LLM Scout and Code Scout. My background is in search marketing, where I have worked since 2008.
LLM Scout is software that tracks and improves the way brands show up in answers from AI models. Those models include ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity. My LLM Scout profile gives my role as Technical SEO Lead. It lists my specialisms as technical SEO, structured data, site architecture and AI readiness.
Enterprise Zone published an interview with me on 29 April 2026. In it I described my focus as helping businesses understand and adapt to the shift from traditional search to AI-driven discovery.
AI projects
Four AI projects I have founded or built, with where to find each one.
- LLM Scout, the platform I founded that tracks how brands appear in answers from AI models.
- Code Scout, a free desktop AI coding agent made by LLM Scout that can run local models. It is in alpha and its source is on GitHub.
- AI Scraper, an open-source Python tool that runs a batch of prompts against Perplexity or ChatGPT and saves the answers with their citations. Anyone using it should check those services’ terms first.
- AI Visibility API, open-source documentation, integration guides and code examples for the LLM Scout Brand Intelligence API, including n8n, Make.com and Claude MCP integrations.
Where I start reading
- Ofcom: online safety, the regulator for the Online Safety Act
- Information Commissioner’s Office: guidance for organisations, the regulator for data protection and electronic marketing rules
- National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), the UK’s technical authority on cyber security
- Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT), the government department responsible for both Acts covered in the journal
- legislation.gov.uk, the official text of UK legislation