Product
See where AI mentions you.
Every time ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Google AI or Copilot answers a question in your category, we check whether your brand shows up — and exactly where.
How it works
We track your category
We identify your brand, category and the high-intent questions your buyers ask about it.
We run those questions across engines
Each tracked prompt is checked against ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Google AI and Copilot.
We detect your brand in the answer
We parse each response for a mention of your brand — and where it's positioned relative to competitors.
You see it as a visibility score
Mentions, position and trend roll up into a single AI visibility score you can track over time.
Who uses this, and how
Marketing teams
Know whether campaigns and launches are actually changing how AI describes the brand, not just whether traffic moved.
Product and leadership
Get a single visibility score to report on and track over time, instead of six engines checked manually and inconsistently.
PR and comms
See which announcements or press moments correspond with a shift in how often and how favorably you're mentioned.
Category challengers
Find out if AI engines default to the incumbent — and exactly which prompts that happens on — before deciding where to push.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a "mention"?
Your brand name appearing in an AI engine's answer to one of your tracked prompts — whether it's recommended, compared, or just referenced.
How is the visibility score calculated?
It combines how often you're mentioned, how you're positioned relative to competitors, and how consistent that is across engines.
How often is data refreshed?
Tracked brands are monitored on an ongoing basis, so you can see how visibility changes over time rather than a single snapshot.
What if my brand isn't mentioned at all?
That's tracked too — a prompt where you're absent is often the clearest signal of where to focus, especially if a competitor is showing up instead.
Does this work for smaller or newer brands?
Yes — in fact it tends to matter more, since AI engines often default to well-established names unless there's a specific reason to mention a newer one. Seeing that gap early is useful on its own.