AI Visibility Scout
See which businesses AI assistants like ChatGPT name for your buyers’ questions
AI Visibility Scout is an AI agent you set up in the ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Muse or Gemini you already use. It asks the questions your buyers ask, searches the web for answers and shows whether your business is named, who is named instead and which sources the answers use, with up to five pages to fix or approach.
Pick your AI for the steps and the prompt
ChatGPT Work7 steps
Claude Cowork9 steps
Grok Bot8 steps
OpenAI Dots8 steps
Muse8 steps
Gemini Task9 steps
About each AI:ChatGPT WorkClaude CoworkGrok BotOpenAI DotsMuseGemini Task
Checked 14 Nov 2026. Not run by JuicyAgents yet. Written from each AI’s official docs; the example is illustrative.
Harbour Bookkeeping named in 1 of 3 questions
- Q1Ledgerline and Northside Accounts named, not HarbourNot named
- Q2Harbour named from its own CIS guide pageNamed
- Q3No Leeds firm namedNot named
- FixA directory lists Harbour at '4 Mill Street'; your office is 12 Canal Wharf
- NextAsk the roundup's editor how firms are chosen
How it works
What it does for you, and what it leaves to you.
Buyers now ask AI assistants which business to use. Owners can’t see whether they are named, what is said about them or which pages the answers rely on, so they don’t know what to fix.
One agent answers your buyers’ questions from a fresh web search, the way an assistant would, and records who is named and which pages the answers rely on. It flags wrong details about your business and suggests next steps. It never contacts anyone or posts anything.
You stay in charge. Open every cited page and check each claim about your business before you act on it. Decide which lists to approach and write any outreach yourself; the agent contacts no one.
You get
- A table for each question: whether you are named, who is named instead, the sources with links and dates, and any wrong detail about you
- Up to five next steps, each tied to a cited page: a page on your site to add or fix, a list to approach, or a detail to correct
It never
- Contact anyone, submit a form or post on your behalf
- Write or request reviews, or suggest fake reviews or paid placements
- Call one day’s result a ranking or a guarantee
- Count your business as named without a page that names it
The report it writes
The example above, in words.
Harbour Bookkeeping was named in 1 of 3 questions. Q1, best bookkeeper for builders in Leeds: Not named. Ledgerline and Northside Accounts named, not Harbour, from a Top 10 Leeds bookkeepers roundup and a trades forum thread. Q2, CIS returns for sole traders: Named. Harbour named from its own CIS guide page. Q3, cheap monthly bookkeeping for a plumber: Not named. No Leeds firm named; the answer relied on a national price comparison page. Fix: a directory lists Harbour at '4 Mill Street'; your office is 12 Canal Wharf. Next: ask the roundup's editor how firms are chosen, correct the directory address and add a trades pricing page to your site.
Settings
The setup prompt starts with the defaults, marked here.
Report view
Choose how the report is organized; sources and limits stay the same.
- Questions first (default)
- Next steps first
Schedule
Weekly repeats the check on your saved questions and notes what changed. When I ask creates no schedule.
- When I ask (default)
- Weekly
Your business details
Optional: what you sell, where you serve and facts to check answers against, such as your address. Include only public information.
Optional. Empty unless you fill it in.
Check the first result
Each setup page has a fictional exercise to paste first. A good answer to it meets all of these.
- Harbour counts as named only for Q2, where S3 names it; Q1 and Q3 show it as not named.
- Q1 records Ledgerline and Northside Accounts, with S1 and S2 as its sources.
- The Mill Street address in S5 is flagged as a detail to correct against the 12 Canal Wharf office, quoting the source.
- Each next step ties to a cited source, such as asking how the S1 roundup chooses firms, and none suggests fake reviews, paid placement or contacting anyone for you.
- The report says it shows one assistant on one day and makes no ranking claim; the fictional run uses only the packet.
- Changing the report view reorders the report while sources and fixed limits stay the same.
Questions people ask
- Is AI Visibility Scout free?
- The setup guide and prompt are free. Muse is free with a usage limit. Claude Cowork needs a paid Claude plan, Gemini tasks need Google AI Pro or Ultra, and ChatGPT Work on the web needs Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise or Edu. A ChatGPT dot needs ChatGPT Pro (Business Premium and Enterprise as dots roll out), and Grok Bot needs an eligible plan, such as The X Subscription or a linked SuperGrok subscription. Each run counts toward your plan’s usage.
- Does it show what ChatGPT says about my business?
- It shows how the AI you set it up in answers your buyers’ questions on one day, after searching the web. Other assistants and later runs can name different businesses, so treat each report as a sample, not a ranking.
- Can it check every week on its own?
- Yes, if you choose Weekly. It repeats the check on your saved questions and notes which businesses and sources were gained or lost since the last report.
- Do I need to connect any apps?
- No. It reads public pages through the AI’s own web search or browser.
- Will it contact the sites that list my competitors?
- No. It suggests up to five next steps, each tied to a page it cites. You open each page, check it and decide whom to contact yourself.
Have us set it up
Rather not set it up yourself?
We set up AI Visibility Scout in your own accounts and the AI you already pay for, test it on your real work, and hand it over with a short walkthrough.
From $299
- Runs in your accounts; you own everything
- Tested before handover
- Money back if we can’t make it work