Is AI Recommending You,
Or Your Competitor?

Generative Engine Optimization, or GEO, is the work of getting cited in AI answers. It is the AI era counterpart to SEO. AI visibility tracking is the measurement half of that work: knowing whether the engines name your site when your buyers ask, and whether that is getting better or worse.

You cannot improve what you are not measuring. We measure it daily, from a fixed location, and then show you which pages get cited, what they look like next to yours, and which topics yours is missing.

All six major AI answer surfaces: Google AI Overview, Google AI Mode, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Copilot. One tracked question covers all of them, on Standard or Premium. There are no per engine tiers and no add ons.

One real question your buyers ask, written the way they would say it out loud. Best project management software for construction. Who fixes flat roofs in Fort Worth. Is this product worth it. One tracked prompt is that exact sentence, put to all six engines once a day, every day, from the location you chose.

It renews monthly from your credit pool and you can retire it at any time. Checks run through the month you paid for and the results stay in your account.

Standard is $2 per question per month: the daily checks on every engine, the full answers, the competitor list built from citations, the rates, the alerts and the emails.

Premium is $5 per question per month: everything in Standard, plus every page the answers cite fetched and measured against your own page, the topics and words they use that yours does not, and your next three steps laid out. Both need a paid plan from $10 a month.

Because AI answers change constantly, and a handful of checks cannot tell a real change from a random one. Daily checking gives about thirty looks a month per engine, which is enough to trust the rate and to tell one month from the next.

A weekly check gives you four looks a month. Nobody can tell a trend from a coincidence with four looks, however confidently the number is presented.

Often, yes. The AI Overview is the answer Google writes above the ordinary results. When it appears, it takes clicks that used to reach the listings under it, so whether Google shows one for your query at all is a traffic question, separate from whether you are named inside it.

We track both: how often an AI answer appears for your question, and how often you are cited when it does. If Google starts showing an AI Overview on a query that used to send you traffic, that arrives as a traffic alert. Your position did not move. The thing above your position started taking the click.

When a month over month change holds up to testing. Two full calendar months are compared, the result is checked against every other comparison run in the same period so chance alone cannot hand you a winner, and it is retested with its best day removed so it cannot rest on one lucky Tuesday.

When nothing holds up, the monthly report says exactly that, with the count. Most months nothing moved, and you get told that instead of an emergency.

Standard tells you whether you are. Premium tells you how. On a Premium question, every page the answers cite is measured on over 180 characteristics, from word count and headings to structured data, readability, internal links and Core Web Vitals. Your page is measured the same way and the comparison comes back in plain sentences with the full table under it.

On the topic side we pull out the phrases the cited pages share, show which yours covers and which it is missing, and lay out your next three steps in plain words.

AI answers differ by where they are asked from, and for anything local they differ a lot. A best CRM answer from Texas can cite different sources than the same question asked from London.

Every tracked question runs from a location you choose, any supported country with state level targeting in the United States, and keeps that location for as long as it runs. That is what makes the trend line trustworthy: it measures the answer changing, not the checking moving around.

Yes, twice over, and both are free. Prompt coaching runs as you type and tells you what the question has right and what is worth a second look. Then a free live check asks Google right now, from the location you picked, and shows whether an AI Overview comes back and who it names, including whether it named you.

That is a finding, and it is reported as one. It tells you the engines are not stepping in on that query yet, which may mean your ordinary rankings still carry the traffic, or that the question needs rewording to match how buyers actually phrase it.

Citation rates are always counted against days an answer actually appeared, never against calendar days, so a quiet engine reads as quiet instead of as a mysterious zero next to your name.

Yes, and it was written with you in mind. You type a question your customers would ask. You read a sentence that tells you whether the AI named you, and if it did not, what the pages it did name have that yours does not. There is nothing to install, no page to pick, and no dashboard to set up before it works.

The statistics are there so the sentence can be trusted, not so you have to read them. If you want to check the working it is one click down.

There is nothing to set up per client beyond typing the question and picking the location. Competitors are found for you, the competing page is picked from the crawl, and the reports send themselves. Prompts group into named topics for per client reporting, and topic membership is dated, so a report you sent in March keeps the grouping it had in March.

Renewals draw from a single credit pool, an order the pool cannot cover pauses rather than failing, and everything is readable over the API and MCP if you would rather pull it into your own reporting.

Yes. SEOLinkMap ships an MCP server, so an assistant you already use can list your tracked questions, read the full results with their day by day detail, and queue new tracking on your behalf. Spending still needs a person. An agent can place an order, but a human approves it before a credit moves.

Retiring a question stops the next bill. Checks continue through the month you already paid for, then stop. Everything already captured stays in your account: the day grid, the archived answers, the rates, all of it. If you start the same question again later it begins a new series, kept separate from the old one.