JM
All demos
01AEO / GEO auditLive + cached

Does AI recommend your brand?

When a buyer asks ChatGPT, Gemini, or Claude for the best tool in your category, this scores whether you show up — and which competitor shows up instead.

3 engines
ChatGPT · Gemini · Claude
~13 Qs
across 4 buyer-intent tiers
Live + cached
instant, no login
The output

A visibility score, and the gap that matters

Every mention is a frequency (“named in 2 of 3 runs”), not a yes/no. The reveal is the tier breakdown: strong early, invisible where the purchase is decided.

24
/ 100
AI Visibility Score
Showit
Website builders for photographers & creatives
3 runs × 3 engines · 12 questions
Illustrative sample — not a real run
Where you show up, by intent

Weighted so comparison (×2.5) and decision (×3) count for more than problem-aware (×1).

Problem-aware×178%
Solution-aware×1.544%
Vendor comparison×2.511%
Decision×37%
Competitor share of voice

Of every brand mention across all runs, who gets named.

Squarespace
30%
Wix
30%
WordPress
15%
Webflow
15%
Showit
10%
The readout
  • You show up early in the buyer journey (61%) but fade at the decision (9%) — the engines introduce the category without recommending you for it.
  • Squarespace owns 30% of the AI conversation in this category; you hold 10%.
  • Zero mentions on: “What are the best alternatives to Squarespace for creatives?”
  • Zero mentions on: “Best drag-and-drop website builder for a creative small business”
Question-by-question detail (12) ›
QuestionTierChatGPTGeminiClaude
My photography website looks generic and I can't customize it the way I want. What are my options?Problem-aware2/33/32/3
I want a website that stands out but I'm not a coder. How do people build custom-looking sites?Problem-aware3/32/33/3
How do photographers get a portfolio site that doesn't look like everyone else's template?Problem-aware2/32/32/3
What's the best website builder for photographers?Solution-aware2/31/32/3
What platform do creatives use to build fully custom websites without code?Solution-aware1/31/31/3
What are the best website builders for designers who want full creative control?Solution-aware2/31/31/3
Showit vs Squarespace for a photography portfolio — which is better?Vendor comparison1/30/31/3
What are the best alternatives to Squarespace for creatives?Vendor comparison0/30/30/3
Showit vs WordPress for a photographer's website?Vendor comparison1/30/30/3
Best website platform for a wedding photographer who wants a fully custom designDecision0/30/31/3
Best drag-and-drop website builder for a creative small businessDecision0/30/30/3
Which website builder is best for a photographer who cares most about design freedom?Decision1/30/30/3
The differentiator

The questions a buyer actually asks

The value isn’t the prompt — it’s knowing buyer intent ladders from “I have a problem” to “X vs Y for my use case,” and weighting the questions where the shortlist forms.

Problem-awareweight ×1

The buyer feels a pain but doesn't know a category of tool exists yet.

  • My team keeps missing deadlines and I can't see who's working on what. How do I fix this?
  • Our projects are scattered across spreadsheets, email, and Slack. How do we get organized?
  • How do I track progress across several projects without constant status meetings?
Solution-awareweight ×1.5

They know they need a tool and are asking what kind and which are best.

  • What's the best type of software for managing team projects and tasks?
  • What should a growing team look for when choosing a project management tool?
  • What are the best work management platforms right now?
  • What tools do product teams use to plan sprints and roadmaps?
Vendor comparisonweight ×2.5

Named head-to-heads and 'alternatives to X'. Where the shortlist forms.

  • Asana vs Monday.com vs ClickUp — which is best for a mid-size team?
  • What are the best alternatives to Asana?
  • Notion vs ClickUp for project management — which should I choose?
  • Airtable vs Smartsheet — which is better for managing structured project data?
Decisionweight ×3

'Best X for [my exact situation]'. The last question before a purchase.

  • Best project management tool for a 20-person marketing agency
  • Best work management software for a remote startup on a budget
  • Which project management platform is best for non-technical teams?
Instant + real

Preloaded, or run it live

Preloaded brands are precomputed on a schedule, so a visitor sees a real result instantly. Or trigger a fresh run — rate-limited and cost-capped, keys server-side.

Showit· I ran SEO/AEO for themAsanaMonday.comClickUpNotionAirtableSmartsheet
Run a live check

Rate-limited and cost-capped. One run queries ~12 questions × 2 runs × 3 engines (~$2–3 in API spend). Keys stay server-side.

Why it's smart

The score defends itself in one sentence

“The percent of buyer questions where AI engines name you — across 3 runs each on three engines, weighted so the comparison and decision questions that drive purchases count about three times as much as generic problem questions.” A brand can look fine early and be invisible exactly where the purchase is decided — surfacing that is the whole point.
ChatGPT (OpenAI)

Responses API with the web_search tool — returns cited sources.

Gemini (Google)

Grounding with Google Search — returns grounding metadata and citations.

Claude (Anthropic)

web_search tool — returns citations.

~$0.03
Per engine call
~$4–6
Cached full audit
~$2–3
Capped live run
Server-side
Keys never client
What I'd do with this

A low score isn’t a vanity metric — it’s a lost channel. If the engines introduce my category but recommend a competitor on every comparison question, I’m disqualified from the shortlist before a human sees my site.

I’d work the tier gap first — the specific comparison and “best X for [use case]” questions where I’m absent. Those map to content the engines cite: head-to-head pages, use-case pages, and the third-party listicles and Reddit threads the models pull from. Re-run monthly, watch the comparison tier move — and treat it as a leading indicator, never as revenue.

Limits & honesty

These engines are non-deterministic and personalized. Here's exactly how much to trust a result.

Non-determinism — that's why it's a frequency
The same question doesn't return the same answer twice, so every question is run N times per engine and reported as 'named in 2 of 3 runs.' A single yes/no would be dishonest.
Varies by user, location, and session
AI answers are personalized. This measures a neutral, logged-out baseline — a reasonable reference point, not what every buyer sees.
Citation is not traffic, and not revenue
Being named means you're in the consideration set — not a click, a signup, or a dollar. It's a leading indicator of visibility, never a performance metric.
Coverage is only the engines we query
OpenAI, Gemini, Claude. Google's AI Overviews and consumer ChatGPT have no official API and are not included — the tool never implies coverage it doesn't have.
The question set drives everything
A weak or off-target question set produces a misleading score — which is exactly why the generated questions are shown to you.
A snapshot, not a monitor
Engines change models and grounding constantly, so today's score isn't a promise about next month — which is why it's built to be re-run on a schedule.