Are your buyers finding someone else? Find out, free.
Tell us what you sell, who buys it and the enquiry you want more of. We check one buyer journey across search and AI answers, about a dozen questions on two surfaces, repeated rather than asked once, and send back a short snapshot: where you appear, where a competitor does instead, where the answer is weak, and the next commercial question worth answering.
- 1You tell us what you sell, who buys it, and the enquiry you want more of.
- 2We check about a dozen of that buyer's questions on two surfaces, more than once.
- 3You get a short snapshot, its limitations, and the next commercial question.
The snapshot qualifies demand. If you already know there is a gap and want to know whether it is worth a budget, the paid Demand Diagnostic (£750–£1,500 ex VAT) adds your economics, your enquiry flow, a backlog and a go/no-go recommendation.
Request your free snapshot
About two minutes. The more specific the buyer, the more useful the snapshot.
What comes back
A short written snapshot of one buyer journey. It carries four things, each of which you cannot get from opening ChatGPT once and looking at the answer.
- The buying questions we checked. About a dozen, written from the buyer you described, from first research to "who can supply this". You see the exact questions, so you can judge whether they are the ones your buyers really ask.
- Who gets named, and how often. Each question is asked more than once, because these systems sample rather than look up. You see where you appear, where a competitor appears instead, and where nobody is recommended at all, which is a different and often better problem to have.
- Where the answer about you is weak. Places where you are named but described wrongly, missing a product, territory or capability, or sent to a page that does not let a buyer ask for a quote. Being found is only half of it; being convincing is the other.
- The next commercial question. One line on what is worth answering next, and whether it is something you can fix yourself, a question for a diagnostic, or nothing worth spending money on. The basics come first: you can check crawler access yourself with the AI crawler access checklist.
What the snapshot deliberately does not do
It is capped: one journey, about a dozen questions, two surfaces. That is enough to show whether there is demand you are missing and roughly where. It is not enough to tell you what to build, what it would cost, or whether it would pay for itself. Those are the questions the Demand Diagnostic answers, with your economics in it. The free snapshot qualifies demand; the paid diagnostic qualifies the investment.
It does not measure leads. A snapshot sees what buyers would see; it cannot see your enquiries or which of them your team accepted. Nobody should tell you an AI mention is a lead, and we will not.
It cannot promise an engine will answer. Engines block sampling intermittently: Google AI Overviews blocked our own measurement run on 11 August 2026, so that run reports no reading rather than an estimate. If a surface is unreachable when your snapshot runs, it will say so the same way. A missing reading is missing data, not a zero. Our own gaps are published on our numbers.
And it will not tell you how long a fix takes. We looked for primary evidence on time-to-first-citation and found none, and we graded the industry's usual figure unproven on our evidence register rather than repeat it.
Why we ask about the buyer, not just the domain
Because "does AI mention us" is the wrong question. The useful one is: when the buyer you want asks the question that decides the deal, whose name comes out, and can that buyer then ask you for a quote? A domain alone gets you a generic check. A buyer, a product and a territory get you a snapshot of a journey that is worth money to you.
If you would rather run a version yourself first, the method is written down in how to track your brand's visibility in ChatGPT. The methodology page explains how we measure at diagnostic and programme scale, and the pricing page shows what each stage costs.
Questions people ask before sending the form
Is the snapshot really free?
Yes, and it is deliberately small. We look at one buyer journey, about a dozen of the questions that buyer asks, on two surfaces, and send back a short written snapshot. No call required, no obligation. It is capped so that we can offer it to anyone with a real commercial question.
What's the difference between the free snapshot and the paid diagnostic?
The snapshot qualifies demand: is there a buying journey here where you are absent or unconvincing, and is it worth a closer look? The Demand Diagnostic (£750–£1,500) qualifies the investment: it adds your economics, a review of your own pages and enquiry flow, the access a programme would need, a prioritised backlog and a go/no-go recommendation.
Why do you ask about budget and what a good enquiry looks like?
Because the snapshot ends with the next commercial question, and we cannot write that without knowing what you are trying to win. 'Not yet budgeted' is a perfectly good answer. We ask so we can point you at the right next step, which is sometimes a fix you can make yourself.
How fast will I hear back?
We typically send the snapshot within 2–3 business days. If the brief is too broad to fit the cap, we will reply asking which single journey matters most rather than guess.
Do you need access to my site, my analytics, or my CMS?
No. The snapshot is measured from outside: we ask the questions and record what comes back. Nothing is installed and nobody in engineering has to be involved. On your own domain we look only at public pages and your robots.txt, because a blocked crawler is one of the most common and cheapest problems to find.
What happens to the details I send you?
They go into your snapshot and the email thread with you. We do not publish your figures, we do not use your competitor or buyer details as a lead list, and anyone who asks us for a snapshot is never put into a cold outreach sequence. The only numbers we publish are our own, on the our-numbers page.