The audit
AI visibility audit for B2B SaaS — $499
An AI visibility audit is a fixed-price diagnosis of what ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Google's AI results say about your company, who they recommend instead, and where every one of those answers came from. I run each one by hand on your domain: $499, delivered in five business days.
Most companies in this category start by buying a monitoring dashboard or a retainer. Both assume you already know what is broken. This is the step before that: it tells you which of the four failure layers is actually costing you the answer, so whatever you do next is scoped from findings instead of guesses.
The audit — $499, one time
- 25 buyer questions, run across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Google's AI results
- Compared against 3 named competitors
- Every cited source mapped, with the exact URLs
- A complete audience map: where your buyers ask, which engine answers, and which sources decide it
- Crawler access and entity consistency checked
- A prioritized fix list, ranked by impact
- A 30-minute walkthrough call
Delivered in five business days. Credited in full toward your first month if you continue.
I run five a month. Each one is manual work on a real domain, so that's the honest limit.
See an example engagement
What you get back
A document short enough to read in one sitting, plus the call to walk through it. Not a visibility score — the specific things that decide whether a buyer hears your name.
The audience map
The diagram above, built on your domain: which questions your buyers ask, which engine each one goes to, which sources those engines trust, and where you are present, absent or misdescribed along the way. It is the one page that shows where your audience actually gets its answer — and therefore where the work goes.
The 25 questions, and what each engine answered
Your buyers' real decision questions, with their constraints attached, not generic category prompts. Recorded per engine, because the engines disagree with each other far more often than a single blended number lets on.
Who appeared in your place
Measured against 3 competitors you name. Often the companies winning those answers are not the ones on your battlecards — that gap is usually the most useful page of the document.
Every cited source, with the exact URLs
The pages the engines actually drew from, including the third-party profiles, directories and old articles describing you in terms you left behind. You can open each one.
Crawler access and entity consistency
Whether AI crawlers can read your pages at all, and whether your title, meta description, H1, schema and llms.txt tell the same story about what your company is. Internal disagreement is cheap to fix and a surprising number of cases end there.
A prioritized fix list, ranked by impact
What to change, in what order, and what each item is expected to move. Yours to keep either way — act on it internally, or take it to another vendor.
Timeline
| Step | What happens |
|---|
| Day 0 | You send your domain, what you sell, and 3 competitors. Nothing else — no access, no onboarding form. |
| Days 1–5 | I run the 25 questions across all four engines, map every cited source, and check crawler access and entity consistency. |
| Day 5 | The document lands, and we book the 30-minute walkthrough call. |
Before you pay anything
Two tools on this site run on your own domain with no signup: a crawler check and a positioning check. If both come back clean, you may not need the audit at all, and I would rather you found that out for free.
There is also a free Shortlist Check before any call — three or four of your buyers' questions in one engine, to see whether you appear and how you're described. It is a quick read, deliberately not the audit.
Common questions
What happens after the audit?
Nothing you have not asked for. If you want the work done, ongoing engagements are $2,500 a month with no contract, and the $499 is credited in full toward your first month. If you would rather implement internally, the fix list is written to be handed to your own team. Full terms are on the services page.
Is this just a report?
It is a diagnosis with the evidence attached. Every claim in it points at a specific engine answer or a specific URL, so you can verify it rather than take my word for it.
How is this different from an AI visibility tool?
A tool monitors and tells you a number changed. This tells you why, and which page to change. If your positioning is already clean and you have a team that can act on findings, a tool may be enough on its own. What any audit should include, mine or anyone else's, is in What Is an AI Visibility Audit?
Why only five a month?
Every one is run by hand on a real domain. Five is what I can do without the quality dropping, so that is the published limit rather than a scarcity tactic.