Check whether AI recommends your brand
Type the question a customer asks before they know your name. We put it to Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini — three times each, right now — and show you every answer: whether you were named, where in the list, and who was named instead.
- 9 live answers — 3 models × 3 asks, because one answer is a coin flip
- Every answer shown in full, with your name highlighted where it appears
- Results in seconds, on this page — nothing to wait for by email
A real result, unedited
This check was run on 21 October 2026 for Expedia, a business on our public board. Three models, three answers each — open any answer to read it in full.
“What is the best website to book a cheap hotel?”
Named by Claude and Gemini, not by ChatGPT. Named most often instead: Booking.com, Hotels.com, Kayak.
Best position: #2 in a list
- Booking.com3 of 3 · best #1
- Hotels.com3 of 3 · best #2
- Kayak3 of 3 · best #3
- Google Hotels3 of 3 · best #4
- Hotwire1 of 3 · best #5
Answer 1 named, #2
Answer 2 not named
Answer 3 named, #3
Not in any answer
- Google Hotels3 of 3
Answer 1 not named
Answer 2 not named
Answer 3 not named
Best position: #3 in a list
- Booking.com3 of 3 · best #1
- Agoda3 of 3 · best #2
- Hotels.com3 of 3 · best #3
- Kayak3 of 3 · best #5
Answer 1 named, #4
Answer 2 named, #3
Answer 3 named, #3
The split is the point: the same question named Expedia in 3 of 3 Gemini answers and 0 of 3 ChatGPT answers. A single answer from a single model would have told you only one of those stories.
How the check works
Your question, word for word
Type the question a customer asks before they know your name. It goes to every model exactly as you wrote it, with no rewording and nothing added that names you.
Three answers from each model
Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini each answer three times, live. One answer is a coin flip; three show whether a mention is steady or luck.
Every answer, in full
You get whether you were named, where in the list, who was named instead — and all of the answers themselves, with your name highlighted, so you can check the reading.
The mention matcher is the one behind the public leaderboards; the methodology explains what it counts and what it deliberately does not.
One question is one data point
It tells you whether the models know you for that question, today. It cannot tell you which of the other questions buyers ask you lose, whether the result holds next week, or what to change. That is what the paid measurement is for.
The full panel, written up
24 questions written for your category, each asked four times on every model — 288 answers in all — scored on the public index, with the questions you lose, who wins them, and the fixes. Three business days.
Request the audit →Weekly monitoring
The same panel every week, with up to five competitors measured beside you, so you see a model update or a rival's push the week it happens.
Start monitoring →Questions about the checker
Is the AI visibility checker really free?
Yes. One check per visitor every 30 days, with no signup, no card and no email address. It exists so you can see the measurement working on your own question before deciding whether the full version is worth paying for.
Which AI models does it ask?
Claude (Claude Haiku 5.5), ChatGPT (GPT-6 Luna) and Gemini (Gemini 3.5 Flash Lite), through each provider's API with no web search — the same models, instructions and answer length as the weekly public index, so a checker answer and an index answer are produced the same way.
Is this what I would see in the ChatGPT app?
Not exactly. The consumer apps can use larger models, your chat history and live web search. The checker asks what each model knows about your category without looking anything up, which is the stable baseline the public index measures week to week.
Why is each model asked three times?
Because the answers change. The same question to the same model names different businesses on different runs, so one answer is closer to a coin flip than a finding. Three answers show whether a mention is steady or luck; the full audit asks each of 24 questions four times.
Why can my question not include my business name?
A question that names you is answered with your name: it guarantees a mention and measures nothing. Ask the way a customer asks before they have heard of you — “which accounting software should a freelancer use?”, not “is Northwind any good?”.
What counts as being named?
Your business name, its common variants (with or without “Inc”, “The” or punctuation) or your website's domain. A product name only counts if you enter it as the business: if the models recommend your product and not your company, run the check on the product name.
What happens to what I type?
The question is sent to the model providers to get the answers. The business name, website, question and answers are stored with the result so your link keeps working, with your IP address kept only as a one-way hash to enforce one check per visitor. Results are not indexed by search engines and are deleted after twelve months, or sooner if you ask.