AI visibility, explained.

AI visibility is how often, and how well, AI assistants mention your business when people ask questions you could answer: "Who's the best plumber near me?", "Which accountant should I use?" It covers ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews at the top of search results.

AI assistants look for businesses that trusted sources talk about: news coverage, authoritative websites, reviews and consistent business information. When they search the web live, they also lean on what search engines rank and index. The more credible mentions point to you, the more likely you are to come up.

No, and be wary of anyone who says they can. AI companies don't sell spots in their answers. What we control is the evidence AI uses: coverage on trusted sites, a website AI can read, consistent information everywhere, and links that tie it all together. Then we track the results honestly.

No. Ads are labeled, and they stop the moment you stop paying. We build earned mentions: published articles and pages that stay up and keep feeding the sources AI reads, month after month.

Placements usually go live in 1–7 days. AI engines pick up new sources over the following weeks, so most businesses see the clearest movement after two to three months of steady coverage. AI visibility compounds: each month builds on the last.

No. AI search is built on top of it. When AI assistants look something up, they pull from search engine results, and Google's AI Overviews come straight from Google search. If search engines can't find and understand your site, AI usually can't either.

Technical fixes, schema markup that tells AI what your business is, page titles and descriptions, consistent business information across the web, Google Business Profile, indexing checks, keyword tracking and AI visibility tracking.

Usually not. We work with the site you have. If something on it is holding you back, we'll tell you.

AI assistants weigh what other trusted sources say about a business far more than what the business says about itself. Established news sites are among the most trusted sources there are. A story about you on dozens of them gives AI credible, independent proof to find and cite.

On the Authority and Impact plans, yes. You get a real, live URL on usatoday.com itself (in its press release section), plus links on thestreet.com, streetinsider.com and the rest of the full network. Every URL is in your report, and you're free to share them anywhere. These are distributed press releases, not articles written by those outlets' reporters.

A network of 100 news and media sites that publish your story at the same time. It's included in the Authority and Impact plans, and it's one of the biggest jumps in reach between plans.

A few outlets (Street Insider and NewsRamp) don't let Google list their press pages in search results. That means they don't help search rankings directly, and AI tools that rely on search results are less likely to find them. We include them for trust, for your "As seen in" badges and for readers, and we're upfront that the indexed outlets are the ones doing the heavy lifting for AI.

Yes. You see every release before it's published.

An article about your business, published as pages on 14+ major cloud platforms at once, including services run by Amazon, Microsoft, Google and IBM. Each page links back to your website and your press coverage.

They put your content on some of the most trusted, most frequently crawled domains on the internet. That helps search engines and AI discover your site and your coverage faster, and see them all connected as one consistent story.

Not point for point. Domain authority is an estimate from SEO tools, and a page on a high-authority platform doesn't hand that score to you. Cloud stacks are a supporting signal: they help your business get found and connected. That's how we use them, alongside real press and a strong website.