Your buyers are asking AI. Is it naming you, or your competitor?

It checks whether AI engines name you when buyers ask for the best in your category. The free scan asks Perplexity 8 buyer-intent questions live, then returns your AI citation score, who AI names instead of you, and a page-by-page fix list, in about 30 seconds and free.

Whether AI answer engines name you when buyers ask them for the best option in your category. Measured on Perplexity in the free scan. It is becoming a new top of funnel, and many sites have never measured whether they appear in it.

Classic SEO ranks you in a list of ten blue links. AI search returns one answer with a few named sources. You are either in that answer or you are not. This measures the second thing: whether AI names you, and the technical checks behind it.

No. AI answers vary between runs, and the free scan asks each question once. Treat it as a snapshot of what a buyer sees today, not a fixed ranking.

Yes. Drop your domain and you get the audit. No card, no sales call required. If you want the fixes pushed live, that is where I come in.

The domain is used to run the scan and the email to send the report. They are stored in the audit database so a repeat scan can be matched to the first one. Nothing is sold or passed to a third party, and you can ask me to delete the record at any time.

There is no account and no password. The email is where the report is delivered, and it is the only way to send you the fix list once the scan finishes.

They are buyer-intent prompts for your category: the phrasings someone uses when they are picking a provider rather than researching a topic. They are generated from your domain and category, so two different sites do not get the same 8.

Record a brand named in the answer as a mention. Record a supporting source URL linking to the site as a citation, separately from a recommendation. Read the actual saved answer and links; a label in a report is not evidence of a source link.

Yes. Re-running after you have made changes is the point. Each scan is stored against your domain so you can compare a later run with the first one.

A failed scan reports as failed rather than as a zero score, because those are different things. If your site blocks AI crawlers, that shows up in the technical checks and is usually the first thing worth fixing.

Every scan runs 8 prompts: all 8 in English for an English site, 4 in English and 4 in Hebrew for a Hebrew site. Answers from AI engines vary by region and by who is asking, so treat the result as a strong signal for your category rather than a fixed global ranking.

The seven technical checks cover crawler access, content clarity, structured data, optional AI-policy files, identity, tracking and metadata. They describe readiness findings. Record the Perplexity question, capture date, answer and links separately; a failed run is unavailable rather than a zero citation result.

No. Access does not guarantee indexing or a citation, and schema does not guarantee that an engine will name or cite you. Search access, training permission and user-requested retrieval are separate policies, so allowing GPTBot or Google-Extended does not establish search visibility. The crawler access check in the audit asks whether the AI engines can read your site at all.

I scope the fix sprint on a short call first, and scope, pricing and contract terms are agreed before work starts. Pricing depends on the scope of the engagement. Contract terms, including duration and notice period, are agreed per engagement. Confidentiality, NDA, data and tool access, and security are agreed per engagement.