AI assistants are becoming the first place buyers ask. If ChatGPT, Perplexity or Grok can't find your product — or find it but can't cite it — you don't exist in that answer.
We built CiteScope to check exactly that: whether AI assistants can find and cite your product, with a 24-hour audit report and a fix checklist (audit $49 one-time, monitoring $19/month): https://race-muse-citescope.vercel.app
Here is the checklist our audit works through — you can self-check most of it today:
- Your homepage says what the product is, who it's for, and what it costs — in plain text an LLM can read.
- Your product name is consistent everywhere (site, listings, socials). Conflicting names split the citations.
- Pricing is on a public page, not locked behind a demo form.
- Docs and help pages are public and crawlable.
- You have structured data (schema.org) for the product and organization.
- You're listed where models look: directories, review sites, "best X tools" roundups.
- Third-party pages describe you in their own words — models cite sources, not just your homepage.
- Your FAQ answers the exact questions buyers ask an AI ("best tool for…", "X vs Y").
- Key pages aren't rendered only in JavaScript that crawlers skip.
- You re-check after changes — AI answers drift as models and sources update.
Most products fail at least three of these, usually #2, #3 and #7.
If you want the full check done for you — three AI assistants, evidence for every point, fixes ranked by impact — that's the CiteScope audit. Results in 24 hours.
Questions about AI visibility? Ask in the comments and I'll answer with what we've seen.
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