What is an AI overview report?
It checks whether six AI assistants—ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Google AI Mode, Grok, and Perplexity—name your business when customers ask for a local service. You see which assistants cite you, which don't, and the profile, citation, or website gaps that usually explain the difference.
What matters: six assistants, your market
Your customers don't just search Google anymore. They ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Google AI Mode, Grok, and Perplexity. Each assistant reads its own signals and names the business it can verify. If none of them can verify you, you're invisible at the exact moment a buyer is ready to call.
We run the real questions customers ask, across all six, and record which ones name you and what they say.
- ChatGPTDoes it name you—and describe you correctly?
- ClaudeSame questions, same check.
- GeminiDoes it cite your profile or a competitor's?
- Google AI ModeIs your business in its answer?
- GrokDoes it name you for the queries that matter?
- PerplexityDoes it cite a source that points to you?
We monitor AI presence and accuracy. We don't claim access to any assistant's algorithm.
When misalignment costs you the call
These are the patterns we see when a ranked business still isn't named by AI. None of them are a ranking problem—each is a visibility problem with a specific fix.
The category you didn't list
A customer asks an assistant for "emergency water damage repair." Your profile lists "Plumbing" but not the emergency category. The assistant can't match you, so it names the competitor whose profile carries the exact category. You were ranked—but you weren't named.
Citations that disagree with each other
Your phone number is right on Google but wrong on three directories. An assistant pulls conflicting NAP signals, loses confidence, and skips you. It names a competitor whose name, address, and phone match everywhere. Consistency, not volume, is what moved the call.
A website that contradicts the profile
Your profile says you serve three counties. Your website only mentions one. An assistant reads the mismatch as low trust and recommends someone else. The gap wasn't ranking—it was alignment between the two places AI checks first.