AI visibility for every client, and proof of what changed
Agency plan: $149/mo for 1,000 credits, up to 500 brands. All plans
Visibility
17%
5 of 30 answers
Share of voice
10%
of names given
Average position
3.4
vs tracked rivals
Citations
3
answers cite the site
Keep the client, then win the next
Show the client what changed.
For every page you publish: the prompts it was written for, before it went live and after — the answer to the question every client asks. A change is asked again on its engine, up to four re-asks a Proof, and one that does not hold is not counted.
Invisalign cost in Austin
Asked again 7 days after it went liveNamed in 1 of 9 answers before it went live.
Under your name, from $149.
Built once, with a new edition after every scheduled run — what moved, the work done and its Proof — frozen once it is out. Each one waits for your review; then we email it to your client in your name, and the replies come to you.
See a sample reportMonthly visibility · Edition 1
Acme Dental was named in 5 of 30 answers (17%), the same as at the start of the period.
Visibility
17%
5 of 30 answers
Share of voice
10%
of names given
Average position
3.4
vs tracked rivals
Content and Proof
Invisalign cost in Austin went live on 8 Nov 2026. Its prompts are asked again a week later.
Win the next client with a report.
Scan a market for the businesses the assistants never name, pitch them with a report on their own site in an email you send, and turn the one you sign into a brand. On every paid plan, from $49.
How Prospects worksYour leads 46
Of the first 57 dentists Google Maps lists here, the assistants named 11 and never named 46: your leads, most reviewed first.
A back office, not another dashboard
Every client a brand
Each client's prompts, answers, tasks and articles live under its own brand — up to 500 on the Agency plan — at its own address, so every client can be open in its own tab. All brands lists them on one screen, with whose report is waiting for you, and Claude or ChatGPT reads the same roster through the MCP server.
Pages you approve
Written from the client's site and notes, never from invented facts; what is missing is listed for you. Approve a new page and it goes live on WordPress or Webflow; anything else you copy in.
Named on the pages AI cites
Each page a client's answers cite that leaves it out comes with who to write to and an email drafted from the client's facts, which you send from your own mailbox. Directory pages become listings to claim; cited threads, replies to post.
Autopilot, if you want it
One to five articles a week per brand, 10 credits each, from the top of Opportunities — the pages aimed at the most lost answers. Publishing new pages without review is a second switch, off until you turn it on.
Search Console and Analytics
Connect a client's Search Console and Google Analytics: whether each page you publish is indexed, its impressions and clicks, and the visits AI assistants send the site.
Credits, spent across the roster
$149 a month for 1,000 credits. A client's 10 prompts asked twice a month are 20 credits; an article is 10. This work commonly opens with an audit at $500–1,500.
Ours to write, yours to tick off
Every report turns into tasks, and only something that can be finished counts as one.
A page on what Invisalign costs, and what is included
Answers 3 prompts · 8 answers lost
Say on the kids page which ages you see
Answers 2 prompts · 6 answers lost
Claim the practice's Yelp page
Cited in 4 answers
What you are actually selling
Not a subscription you resell. The report opens a conversation your client cannot have with anyone else: the questions their buyers ask an AI, who it names instead of them, and why. That is a project, and the project is what you charge for — and the tasks only the client can do are the ones that most often justify it.
What to refuse to promise
That the engines will change their answer. Nobody can promise that, including us. What is promisable is the work and the measurement: the pages get made, the same prompts get asked again, a change that does not hold is not counted, and the before and after says what happened either way. The longer version is in selling AI search work to clients.
Questions
- What does my client see?
- A link: a report, or a client report that always opens its latest edition, with the earlier ones listed. On the Agency plan it opens under your name and logo, with no logo or name of ours on the page, and each edition can go by email to up to 10 people in your name; client logins on your own domain are being built for Agency Plus.
- What stops you selling to my client behind my back?
- We never contact your clients for ourselves. The only email a client can get from us is its report, which you publish, sent in your name. No other customer sees your account. An agency selling a project through us is the outcome we are measured on, and going around you would be the fastest way to lose it.
- How much of the work is actually automatic?
- Less than a fully automated competitor claims, and that is the choice. We write the pages, for you to approve — Autopilot writes a few a week if you switch it on — and the emails to the pages AI cites, for you to send. What only you can do comes with steps: the site's own files, directory profiles, the Google Business listing, reviews. A tool with no human step has nowhere to put that second kind, so it quietly leaves those findings out.
- What can I show a client this week?
- A report on their site: the prompts they lose across ChatGPT, Claude and Google AI Mode, who was named instead in each answer, and the tasks that would answer them. Your first report is free — 10 prompts.
Run it on a client site tonight
Pick the client whose market you know best and read what ChatGPT, Claude and Google AI Mode say about them. If it tells you nothing you did not know, none of the rest is worth your time.