AI mention finder
Ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity the questions your buyers ask, then see who gets named, in what order and in what tone. Up to three competitors side by side, every answer shown in full.
Nothing tuned in yet. Fill in your brand and a category, add one to three prompts, then run the check. Each model answers each prompt once, right now, and every answer is shown in full so you can read it for yourself.
What one check actually tells you
Each check is a fresh, live sample. The tool sends every prompt to every model you picked, once, with no chat history. It then scans each answer for the exact names you entered and records three things:
- Whether you were named at all. The simplest and most honest signal.
- Your order among the names you entered. In a list of recommendations, first place is read first.
- The tone around the mention. Being named as "a pricier option with a steep learning curve" is not the same as being the top pick.
What it does not tell you: how many people ask these questions, what any individual user saw, or your share of a whole market. Nobody outside the AI companies has that data, and tools that print a precise "AI share of voice" from a handful of prompts are describing their sample, not the market. Our methodology page spells out the limits.
How to use it well
- Start unbranded. Use the best-of, recommendation and alternatives templates. Branded prompts only tell you what a model believes about you once asked.
- Use the words buyers use. "Invoicing app for freelancers" and "accounts receivable software" are different conversations with different winners.
- Repeat before you react. Language models vary between runs. A brand that appears in 1 of 4 answers today may appear in 3 of 4 tomorrow. The AI visibility guide has a slider that shows how wide that uncertainty really is.
- Read the answers. The reasons a model gives for recommending a competitor are your to-do list: missing comparisons, pricing pages it can't find, reviews it cites.