Turn US market visibility into an operating advantage.

Three things you can buy, and when each one makes sense

The standard is published — each question asked seven times, each capture receipted.

One set of rules under all three. A diagnosis fixes your coordinates, a program turns them into work that ships, and monitoring holds the setup still so the next reading means something. Pick by the question you need answered.

Here is the part that decides whether any of this is worth buying. Most brands arriving here are already spending on content, on search, on paid. What they cannot say is whether a single one of those moves reached the answer layer, because nobody took a reading before the work started. Without a first reading there is no before, and without a before you lose the argument in the room where the renewal gets decided. You cannot tell a program that worked from a quarter that was going to happen anyway. The invoice is the only thing left on the table, and an invoice has never settled that one.

It gets worse the longer it runs. Unless the panel holds still between readings, the second number is a fresh opinion wearing the same units, and you lose the line to a team whose numbers hold up. That is why the setup is locked at the first run and held: the panel, the questions, the run count, the judging rule. And it is why the fixing and the measuring live in one place here. The grid that finds the gap is the grid that reads it again afterwards, and it reads you side by side with your competitors in the same answers, because a rate about you alone never tells you whether you gained on anyone. That is what makes the thing you are asked to approve next quarter a difference you can point at rather than a story about one.

Audits start at $399 and each list price is published in USD — the full table, the add-ons, the program terms and the audit credit sit on the pricing page. Which depth you need follows how widely the citations in your field scatter. Where the answers keep returning to a few well-known names, a short question set reads it. Where they scatter thin across sites that surface once and vanish, you need a wider set to see the shape at all. Start from where you are.

Two ways to buy: machine-run measurement, or machine-run plus an expert layer

SEO and AI search visibility — one grid, one published standard.

From plain search rankings to AI citations: the same questions, the same runs, and a receipt on both sides. We run the same audit gates on our own site before each deploy.

Every list price, published in USD

Audits, sprints, monthly programs, add-ons and the audit credit — all of it priced in the open, with no quote needed to read a single number. The full table is on the pricing page.

Seven areas, two layers, one map

What the read covers and what the work layer carries, with the line between them written down instead of blurred. The map is on the coverage page.

One reading is a coordinate. A series is a trend.

A fresh read every month, on a panel whose five settings were locked at the first read — which is what makes the second number a change. The contract is on the monitoring page, the program prices on the pricing page.

Stack-neutral by design

Across 2025 and 2026, three stand-alone AI-visibility tools were bought into marketing and CMS platforms — xFunnel into HubSpot, Semrush into Adobe (completed 2026-04-28), and Scrunch into Sitecore. A measurement tool that lives inside a platform takes on that platform's stack. CiteAngle owns no platform whose numbers the audit could flatter, so the read stays stack-neutral and the numbers follow the proof.

Measure, judge, substantiate, prescribe — and keep the rules fixed between runs

Before you buy anything, check us

A free AI visibility check returns your own number on your own queries. The sample reports show the screens we deliver in their real reading order. The published method sets out every rule, and the public claims registry carries the source and date behind each figure we print. The five checks, in buying order, are set out on the pricing page. Prices exclude applicable sales tax.

Your online storefront has a trade area too

Rank is not the trade area — it is your own sign above your own door.

Before opening a store, you study the trade area. How many competitors sit on the block, how many people walk past, what the neighborhood actually buys. Nobody signs a lease without it.

Online, that step is missing. Everyone checks rank.

The path customers take has changed. Instead of scanning ten blue links, buyers read the answer an AI assembled for them, and only a handful of names fit inside it. Who is named there is the trade area now.

Slipping down a list and being left out of the answer are not the same event. The first costs you a position. The second makes you a store nobody walks past.

So where does your store stand on this street?

We measure how often competitors surface for the same question, and whether your name sits next to theirs — same row, same run. We do not ask once. We ask the same question repeatedly and report the spread rather than a single point, for the same reason a trade area study writes down foot traffic instead of calling it “busy.” Then we tell you where the gap is, and what to fix first.

Get your free AI visibility check

The buying detail behind the home page

What each rung costs you in scope, spelled out.

Audit credit — start a program within thirty days of paying for a Radar, Compass or Panorama audit, and the full list price of that audit comes off your first program payment. All four programs carry it: either sprint, Growth Operations, Category Leadership. What you spend to measure becomes budget to fix. The full terms sit on the pricing page.

Your team usually knows first. Someone notices that a rival keeps turning up in answers where you should be, and that hunch is usually right. What it needs is a number.

We turn that hunch into numbers you can check. Every question goes in seven times, so you can see how far the answer moves between runs. A mention counts as a citation only when the link resolves to your page. What comes back carries its conditions with it: this question, this surface, this date.

Then the numbers pick the work. They say which page to fix first and what to change on it. Every change ships with a receipt, and at the end of the sprint we run the same grid under the same sealed conditions, so the before and the after sit on one ruler. The number that chose the work also grades it.

What that map looks like when it is filled in. A rank check tells you where you sit. It never tells you where the answer got its material. Fill the map in and two things surface at once: the small set of sources the engines lean on over and over, and the long tail they quote once and forget. Your report names both for your own field. It also flags which of

What the report puts in your hands. Each citation row carries the source domain and, where the answer showed one, the full page link. It sits on the same line as the question that drew it. Beside it: the place it ran on, and which of the seven runs it came from. Counting works both ways here. The report also prints how many citations came back with no exact link, so none of them fall out of the count unrecorded. A JSON file comes with it, one a machine can read. It holds each citation link, whether each engine cited you or named you, and the seven runs one by one. When it goes to whoever signs off, it travels as a signed link good for seven days.

Registration details, the measurement lead and how the research byline is assigned are on the company page.

A sample layout. On delivery it holds your own numbers. The brief for the board opens on sample reports.

Each observation, its receipt, PDF and share link.

What to fix first, and in what order.

Answered in writing, two business days.

Pick your industry, keep or edit the questions, send the request — we set it up and run it on your own brand.

Start a program within thirty days and the audit fee is credited against your first program payment; cancel before the first paid measurement starts and the payment is refunded in full.

Axis 0–10 min · seven snapshot runs, 2026-07-15 · 2.3–7.0 min, none past the guide

Measurement · Outcomes · Delivery · Privacy

Your buyer questions, six places where AI answers show up, one same-day pass — the format we deliver, on your own brand.