We ask Perplexity (Perplexity) about what you sell — the way your customer would ask. You see whether it named you, in what position, and who showed up instead. One free check, results on this page and by email.
This tool shows the first three. The fourth is a question about time, which a single check cannot answer — that is what the app is for.
How many buying-intent answers named you at all. The base number: without a mention the customer never sees you, however well you rank on Google.
Where you sit in the list the assistant wrote out. The first three names get the attention; the tenth gets almost none.
The other domains that came up. This is the most usable part: those are pages where you can see why the assistant picked them.
Whether it is getting better or worse. One check is a photo, not a film — that takes repeated measurement in the app.
Open those sites and read the page the assistant drew on. It usually holds exactly what yours is missing: prices, scope, comparisons, answers to ordinary questions.
The questions from the check are a ready-made brief for your site. If you have no answer to “which one should I pick”, neither has the assistant.
Plenty of sites block assistant crawlers in robots.txt, and then there is nothing to write about them. That takes seconds to verify with our other tool.
Really Perplexity. The questions go through the official API and what you see is its answer — you can expand the whole thing. Nothing is simulated or inferred from Google rankings.
The check takes about a minute and costs us money in model calls. The email does two things: the report reaches you even if you close the page, and it lets us cap usage so nobody drains the tool with a script.
Three a day per email address. After that the tool closes for the day — not as a sales tactic, but because we pay for every check.
They are two different things. Perplexity does not read search results as a league table — it assembles an answer from what is written about you elsewhere and what it can read on your site. That is why a company with strong rankings can be absent from the answer entirely.
Yes, and that is normal. Models phrase things differently each time and pull in fresh material from the web. That is exactly why it is worth measuring repeatedly and watching the trend rather than one number.
The report is yours. We use the email to send it and to ask once whether it was any use — one click to unsubscribe.
Each assistant draws on different sources, so the results differ. Every check is separate.
The app asks up to twenty questions across several assistants, and automatic measurement then repeats a smaller set and watches whether anything moves. Every measurement turns into concrete tasks, not just numbers.
Start a 7-day trialCancel any time during the trial.