This is an example
are dental implants worth it at 60?
Below is the first example sentence read by the same code. Neighbouring questions appear once you run it, because that is when we call autocomplete.
Wants to chooseThis one is picking between options.
Words that matched — worth it
We have not counted this kind on its own yet, so this row shows the whole panel.
One line matters here. Landing on page one of search and getting cited in an AI answer are two different jobs. A citation is the source an engine leaned on while writing its answer.
Put one comparison table on the page. Rows and columns are what an engine lifts.
What you saw here / what the paid tier adds
| Free ends here | On the paid tier |
|---|---|
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What splits them — Sorting it versus measuring it
Free ends here
What kind of question it is, and what sits beside it — those are yours. Putting it to the engines and reading back the names is what we sell.
The first paid rung is $399. See the diagnostic ladder →
What this tool does not tell you
- It does not say who gets cited for your question today. We have never published a per-question citation list, so it does not exist, and we will not pretend otherwise.
- The sorting is word matching. Irony and negation slip through, which is why we print the words that matched.
- The company-name check knows our own names only. Someone else's brand needs a name list first.
- Both gauges were measured in Korea and Japan. Each one carries its scope.
- Autocomplete is a live value. Ask again tomorrow and the lines move.
Where these lines come from: The published aggregate these rows are read from · How we measure
See the diagnostic ladder → · Other free tools
Start the free check here
One minute, no card, no meeting. Three questions are on us — write the ones your buyers would put to an AI, and we run them exactly as you wrote them and mail you the results page.
Each question goes to 6 AI answer surfaces. Send 3 and that is 18 observations in all, and we count how many of them came back with your name.