AI search visibility

AI visibility. Understand where your brand appears.

See the difference between being mentioned, being cited, and being represented correctly. Start with a focused set of questions and a method your team can inspect.

01 / AI Visibility

Define the audience and the observation

Choose the questions that matter to your audience’s decisions. Keep branded verification separate from unbranded discovery, and organize the sample by topic and intent. Record which experience and mode produced each answer rather than treating a product name as the whole context.

A manageable pilot is preferable to a large, opaque report. Begin with a scope the team can review consistently and expand when the additional observations answer a useful question.

02 / AI Visibility

Keep three different signals separate

A brand mention records that the name appeared. A domain citation records a qualifying source reference. An accuracy review checks whether the relevant statement is supported. One answer may meet some of these conditions without meeting the others.

Preserve the actual response and cited page where permitted. When a finding is important, someone should be able to inspect it. Do not let an automatic label or summary score replace the evidence.

03 / AI Visibility

Connect findings to a useful next step

An absence can indicate a research question: is the topic relevant, is the page missing information, or is another source clearer? A factual mismatch can lead to a source correction. A one-off variation may simply need another observation.

Give every actionable finding a page, owner, proposed change, and validation step. Treat the report as a guide to investigation, not a claim that you have measured every conversation or discovered a universal ranking formula.

Bright ideas. Practical next steps.

Make your next GEO step a clear one.

Share your public domain, audience, and priority questions. Start with a scope built around the information your readers actually need.