What is The Great Morph?
The Great Morph is a business book by Dean Jessop about the shift from traditional search results toward direct and AI-assisted answers, and what that change means for businesses trying to be found and chosen.
Answers about the book, its terminology, buying options and related projects.
The Great Morph is a business book by Dean Jessop about the shift from traditional search results toward direct and AI-assisted answers, and what that change means for businesses trying to be found and chosen.
The book was written by Dean Jessop, founder and CEO of IRefer Club.
The official Canadian product page is available through Amazon.ca.
The official U.S. product page is available through Amazon.com.
No. The book explains the business consequences of changing search behaviour in plain English. It is not a programming or machine-learning textbook.
No. SEO remains the foundation for helping search engines discover and understand websites and content. The book explains that AI-assisted search adds new considerations rather than erasing the old foundation.
Being chosen means that a business is not only visible but is understood as relevant and credible enough to be considered for the customer’s need.
A digital ghost is a real, active business that is difficult for new customers or search systems to discover or understand because its public information is thin, scattered, outdated or inconsistent.
The Digital Handshake is the online introduction connecting a business identity with its services, locations, contact information and official links before the customer calls, books, visits or buys.
GEO means Generative Engine Optimization. It focuses on how content or entities may be understood and used within generated search answers.
REG means Recognition Engine Guidance and Retrieval Engine Guidance. It is Dean Jessop’s framework for helping systems recognize the correct business or entity and retrieve accurate information about it.
Yes. Dean Jessop is the author of The Great Morph and the founder of IRefer Club. The relationship is disclosed openly.
Yes. AI Search Explained is another educational project by Dean Jessop, providing deeper definitions and comparisons for modern search terminology.
No. Search and AI platforms control their own crawling, indexing, ranking, citation and recommendation systems. The book explains the change and the factors businesses can review; it does not promise placement.