AI Visibility Checker
See whether ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, Copilot and Grok name your business when people ask about your trade in your area.
An AI visibility checker asks assistants such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, Copilot and Grok about your category and area, then reports whether they name your business and how they describe it.
What it does
A share of the people who used to open Google and type now ask an assistant instead. They do not get ten links. They get a short answer that names two or three businesses. If you are not one of them you are not in the running, and no ranking report will tell you.
These answers are not built the way a search result is. An assistant pulls from what it can find about you across the web. Your profile, directories, review sites and anything else that mentions your name. The wording it gives back is a clue about what the whole internet currently says you are.
This tool asks the questions a customer would ask, across six assistants, and records the answers. Whether you are named. Where you come in the list. Which rivals get named instead. And what the assistant says you do.
That last part is the one that surprises people. Assistants often describe a business using services it stopped offering years ago, an area it no longer covers, or a specialism it never had. That description came from somewhere, and it is usually fixable.
Everything you get
Six assistants checked
ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, Copilot and Grok, all asked the same questions so the answers can be compared.
Real customer questions
Prompts written the way a person actually asks, not keyword strings. Who is the best roofer around here beats roofer near me town name.
Named or not
A plain yes or no on whether each assistant mentions you at all, which is the first thing you need to know.
Position in the answer
Where you come when several businesses are listed, since the first name carries most of the value.
How you are described
The words the assistant uses about you, which show what the web is currently saying.
Rivals named instead
Which businesses get the mention when you do not, and how consistently.
Repeat checks
Answers move. Run the same prompts on a schedule and watch whether you are gaining ground.
Source clues
Which kinds of pages the answer seems to lean on, so you know where the work needs to go.
Export
Results in a branded document, because most clients have never seen this measured before.
From setup to first result
- 1
List the questions a customer would ask
Write them as sentences, not keywords. That is how people talk to an assistant.
- 2
Add your category and area
The question needs a trade and a place, exactly as a customer would give it.
- 3
Run the check
The same prompts go to all six assistants and every answer is recorded.
- 4
Read whether you are named
Start with the plain question. Do you appear at all, and on which assistants.
- 5
Read how you are described
Look for anything out of date or plainly wrong. This is often the most useful part of the whole report.
- 6
Note who is named instead
A rival appearing on all six assistants is telling you something about their footprint.
- 7
Run it again monthly
Answers change as the web changes. One check is a snapshot. A series is a measurement.
What changes when you use it
- Treating it as a rank check
- Asking with keywords instead of questions
- Checking one assistant
- Checking once and stopping
- Ignoring the wording
- Some of your customers already ask this way
- Being named is all or nothing
- The description shows what the web says about you
- It finds gaps a rank report misses
- It is early enough to matter
Some of your customers already ask this way
You do not have to believe assistants will replace search to accept that a slice of your market uses them today. That slice is currently invisible in every report you own.
Being named is all or nothing
Search gives you a position on a page. An assistant gives you a mention or nothing at all. There is no page two to be found on.
The description shows what the web says about you
If the answer calls you something you are not, that came from somewhere. Usually an old profile, a stale directory, or a page you forgot about.
It finds gaps a rank report misses
A business can rank well on the map and never be named by an assistant, because the two work from different signals.
It is early enough to matter
Most local businesses have never checked this. Being named while your rivals are not is a real lead while it lasts.
It points at the work
Clear, matching facts about your business across the web is what feeds these answers. That is the same work that helps everything else.
What it measures
- Whether each assistant names your business
- Where you come in the list of businesses named
- The words used to describe you
- Which rivals are named instead
- How much the six assistants agree with each other
- How the result changes month to month
Reports you can send
Every output can be exported and carries your branding, never ours.
Named or not, by assistant
A clear result for each of the six.
Position in the answer
Where you fall when several businesses are named.
Description report
The wording each assistant uses about you.
Rival mentions
Who gets named when you do not.
Trend over time
Whether your mention rate is climbing or falling.
Branded PDF
The full result in a document with your logo.
Who this is built for
Report on something almost no competitor is measuring yet.
Check every location on its own, because assistants answer area by area.
Find out which franchisees get named and which are invisible.
Ask the questions your customers ask and see whether you come up.
Get more out of it
- Write prompts as full questions, because that is how people talk to an assistant.
- Ask about the service and the area together. That is the shape of a real request.
- Run the same prompts every month so the results stay comparable.
- Read the description as carefully as the mention. Wrong facts are the easiest win here.
- Check all six assistants. They disagree with each other more than you would expect.
- Fix the source before you worry about the answer. The answer follows what the web says.
Treating it as a rank check
Assistants do not return a ranked page. You are named or you are not, and reading it like a position report misses the point.
Asking with keywords instead of questions
Typing a keyword string gets you an answer no real person would ever receive. Ask the way a customer would ask.
Checking one assistant
They pull from different places and often disagree. One result is not a picture.
Checking once and stopping
These answers move as the web moves. A single check is a snapshot with nothing to compare it to.
Ignoring the wording
Most people read only whether they were named. The description is often where the real problem is sitting.
By hand, or with this
| Doing it manually | With AI Visibility Checker |
|---|---|
| No idea whether assistants know you | A clear result across six of them |
| A wrong description nobody spotted | The exact wording, recorded |
| Guessing which rivals have the edge | The businesses named when you are not |
| One check done out of curiosity | The same prompts on a schedule |
| Nothing to show a client | A branded report on something new to them |
| No link to the work | Answers traced back to the sources behind them |
- Write five questions a customer would really ask
- Include your trade and your area in each one
- Run them across all six assistants
- Record whether you were named, and where
- Read the description for anything out of date
- Note the rivals named instead of you
- Set the same prompts to run every month
One of 42 tools on the same plan
Every tool below is on the same plan at the same price. Nothing here is an extra, an upgrade or a separate subscription.
Rank & Visibility
Manage Profiles
Posts & Automation
Reviews & Reputation
Reports & White-Label
Questions people ask
What is an AI visibility checker?
A tool that asks assistants such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, Copilot and Grok about your category and area, then records whether they name your business and how they describe it.
Why does this matter if I already rank on Google?
Because they are different systems. A business can hold the map pack and still never be named by an assistant, since the two work from different signals. Some of your customers are already asking the second way.
Which assistants are checked?
ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, Copilot and Grok. All six get the same prompts so you can compare the answers.
Why do the assistants disagree?
They draw on different sources and update at different times. Being named by four out of six is a normal and useful result.
My description is wrong. Can I fix it?
Usually yes, but not by editing the answer. Assistants repeat what the web says about you, so the fix is correcting the sources. An old directory listing, a stale profile, or an out of date page on your own site.
How often should I check?
Monthly. Answers move as the web moves, and a series tells you far more than one check ever will.
Will being named bring me work?
It brings you the same thing a top three map position does, which is a chance at the enquiry. What matters is being in the short list an assistant reads out, because there is no second page to be found on.
Every tool. One price. Nothing extra to buy.
$5.33 per location per month gets you AI Visibility Checker and the other 41 tools.