See if AI knows you exist
Five searches. Three AIs. Free.
We ask ChatGPT, Google’s AI Overview, and Google’s AI Mode the questions your customers actually ask. Then we send you what came back, who showed up instead of you, and what we’d fix first.
A real human runs these(!!), so most come back within a day. We’ll email it over, so keep an eye on your spam folder. Free, no call attached, and you’ll get it whether the news is good or bad.
Sample “Invisible Report” from an industry episode
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Can't I just ask ChatGPT myself?
You can, and you should. Just know that typing your own business name while you’re signed in isn’t the test. A stranger doesn’t know your name. We ask the way they’d ask, in three places, signed out.
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Why those three?
New AI tools show up every month, and they’re all good at different things. We picked these three because they’re where a normal person actually ends up without trying.
Two of them are Google: AI Overview is the answer sitting above your regular search results, and AI Mode is the tab right next to it. Gemini is powering both, yet surprisingly, they’ll still name different businesses for the same question. ChatGPT is the most popular separate platform, by a wide margin.
Everything else, Claude, Perplexity, Copilot, and the rest, wants an account before it’ll answer properly. And the moment you’re signed in anywhere, the answer starts bending around your history, your location, and whatever you asked last week.
That’s why we run everything cold. Private window, no account, no history, same prompts to each.
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What if I show up fine?
Then we’ll tell you that. We’re not going to invent a problem to sell you something. Search keeps changing, and keeping up is more complicated than it used to be. That’s what Find Your Search is for.
We've covered this before...
What we get into:
- How to find your search lanes (autocomplete, platform search, what shows up on page one)
- Real examples for each lane (Google and SEO, Maps, TikTok and Instagram, YouTube, email, and more)
- The Venn diagram that decides your best lanes: what you can sustain × where your customers search
- The funnel factor: why TikTok is often passive discovery, and Google and Maps are usually high intent
- How to pick two or three lanes and stick with them long enough to see something happen