Google AI Mode
The summary card that now sits above the blue-link results. The first answer most UK buyers see.
Traditional rank trackers tell you who shows up on page one. They don't tell you whether AI answer engines are actually naming your brand. aiCMO's GEO Visibility tracker watches every prompt that matters and tells you exactly where the gap is.
A brand can rank on page one of Google and still be invisible inside the AI summary above it. We watch every surface where buyers now ask their first question.
The summary card that now sits above the blue-link results. The first answer most UK buyers see.
What ChatGPT names when buyers ask for shortlists, comparisons, and recommendations in your category.
Tracks both whether you're mentioned and whether you're cited as a source — the two work very differently.
Coverage across the secondary engines your buyers reach for inside their daily tools and IDEs.
The tracker is useful only if you use it to decide what to publish, improve, or reframe next. Read it in this order — every signal connects to a piece of work Maggie can pick up the same day.
Is the line rising, flat, or unstable? Rising means your brand is starting to appear consistently. Flat means you still need stronger source coverage and authority signals.
Repeated mentions matter more than one-off wins. They mean you're becoming part of the answer set, not just showing up by accident.
Which prompts you already win, which still belong to competitors. Each missing prompt becomes a content or GEO action inside aiCMO.
If competitors get cited more, they usually have stronger topical coverage, commercial pages, and structured references. The bars tell you exactly where.
Where your brand isn't yet giving AI systems enough evidence to use you in answers. The shortlist of pages to publish or strengthen first.
A vanity dashboard tells you what's broken and stops there. The GEO tracker tells you what to publish, improve, or reframe — connected directly to Maggie's daily execution loop.
Buyers asking "best", "vs", "alternative to", "for [use case]".
Buyers asking "how to", "what is", "why does".
You appear in the answer, but always behind competitors.
A repeatable routine beats a heroic audit. Twenty minutes a week is enough to catch every gain, loss, and gap — Maggie covers the rest of the loop.
The signal is consistent compounding over time, not every prompt moving at once. Two columns of work: review what changed, then move one or two pages.
GEO is a young discipline. Most teams treat it like SEO, and most teams stop at the dashboard. Here's where execution actually breaks.
Visibility scores are an execution signal. If the number isn't telling you what to publish next, you're using the tracker wrong.
Reference share against competitors is the real story. "We got mentioned 12 times" means nothing without the comparison.
Position #3 in a result that nobody reads is worse than being a named source in an AI summary. Reference share > rank.
Every gap should map to a page, an internal link, or a content angle. If it doesn't, the tracker is just a feeling, not a workflow.
Run your first scan in 30 seconds. We'll surface the prompts you already win, the prompts your competitors own, and the exact pages Maggie should write next.