Whether the assistants name you, in their own words
Your buyers ask an assistant before they ask a search box. This asks the engines your category's real questions, keeps the answers word for word, and records who was cited: you, your rivals, or nobody you know.
Your questions, asked plainly
A pass asks every active question on one engine, exactly as you wrote it, with no system prompt and no instruction to be kind about you. Steering the model would measure our prompt instead of your presence. You can draft a starting set from what your site already publishes, then edit every line until it sounds like the person who has not heard of you yet.
The answer is kept, not summarised
Every pass stores what came back word for word, with the sources the engine cited and the order it cited them in. The verdict on top is arithmetic over that text: cited or not, at which rank, and whether you were named with no link at all. When a number surprises you, the paragraph that produced it is one click away.
Named engines, named surfaces
Each engine is a model reached through its vendor's own API with web search enabled. That is not the consumer app your buyer opens, and pretending otherwise would be the kind of claim this product exists to argue against. What it does measure, repeatably, is whether the open web currently gives an assistant a reason to say your name.
The engines a pass can ask today, with the model each one uses. Engines are data here rather than code, so a fourth becomes selectable without this page being rewritten.
- Anthropic
- claude-sonnet-5
- OpenAI
- gpt-5.1
- Google Gemini
- gemini-3.6-flash
One pass at a time, bought as you go
A pass is one engine over one question set: 1.99 USD, prepaid. Nothing renews, nothing runs without a balance, and passes never expire. Every paid site gets one free, because the first honest number about yourself should not cost anything. A schedule spends from the same balance and stops when it is empty.