Customers now ask ChatGPT and Google AI who to call. If AI doesn’t know you, you don’t exist for those searches. We measure your AI visibility and fix it.
AI assistants recommend businesses every day. Here’s how we get you in the answer.
We ask the AIs what your customers ask — and record who gets named.
Which local competitors AI recommends instead of you, and why.
AI pulls from specific sources — we find which ones matter in your niche.
Schema and entity signals that make you legible to machines.
Reviews and mentions that AI models treat as trust.
Concrete steps to become the answer, not the omission.
We test dozens of real customer questions across the major AIs.
Why competitors get named and you don’t.
Content, schema, and reputation work that moves the needle.
We measure again and show the movement.
A search results page is generous. Ten results, a map pack, related questions, more below. Being sixth is not being invisible, because people scan. An assistant answer is the opposite of generous. Somebody asks which IT company they should call in Fort Myers, and they get two or three names in a paragraph. There is no page two, no scrolling and no map pack. You are either in the answer or you are not part of the conversation.
That shift is what makes this worth attention now rather than later. The behavior is spreading fastest in exactly the moments that matter to a local business: someone deciding who to call, quickly, without wanting to research it themselves.
What is genuinely different is that being cited does not work like ranking. There is no position to buy or climb. These systems pull from what they can find and verify about you, and they favor whatever is consistent, specific and easy to quote. A business whose details agree everywhere and whose pages answer real questions plainly is straightforward to cite. A business whose phone number differs between three directories and whose website says nothing concrete is a risk the system routes around.
The same questions in ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot and Perplexity that a real prospect would type, phrased naturally, and we record what actually comes back — whether you appear, who appears instead, and what the assistants say about you when they do.
Whether your business details are consistent across your site, your Google Business Profile and the directories that get scraped, because a contradiction is the fastest way to be left out.
Whether your structured data actually states what you do and where, and whether your pages answer specific questions directly instead of burying the answer under marketing language nothing can extract.
What to correct first, what to add, and what is not worth your time. Plus a baseline of today’s answers so you can ask the same questions again in a few months and see whether anything moved.
The behavior change is real and measurable in how people describe finding businesses now. What is genuinely uncertain is how these systems will choose sources a year from now. We would rather tell you that than pretend to a certainty nobody has.
No. Nobody can, and anybody offering it is selling you a story. What can be done is making sure the information these systems rely on is correct, complete, consistent and easy to cite. That is the whole of what is within anybody’s control.
They are related but not the same. Good SEO helps because much of the underlying material overlaps, but ranking well and being named in an assistant answer are decided differently. Plenty of businesses that rank respectably never get mentioned.
Quoted per audit after we know how many services and locations you need covered, since a single-location business and one with several are not the same amount of checking.
That is one of the more common findings, and it is usually traceable to an old directory listing, a former address or a business name you stopped using. Correcting it at the source is the fix, and the audit tells you which source to go to.
No. A fair number of the fixes are things you can do yourself, and the report says which ones plainly rather than making everything sound like it needs us.
AI search is young — get in the answers before your competitors do.
📞 (239) 234-2334