Expert AI Search
Visibility Audits
for B2B Companies
See how AI search discovers, describes, and compares your B2B company. Start with a free, manually reviewed Opportunity Brief—not an automated score.
Free for accepted, qualified B2B websites. Submission does not guarantee acceptance. Five buyer questions, three evidence-backed observations, two competitor comparisons, and one recommended next step—manually reviewed and delivered within two business days after acceptance.
Reviewed by LoudScale
Manual
Buyer questions
5
Evidence findings
3
After acceptance
2 days
What is an AI search
visibility audit?
It is a documented check of how your company shows up when buyers use AI tools to find, compare, and choose providers.
LoudScale looks at mentions, descriptions, recommendations, citations, competitors, and the public evidence on your website. Results are a time-bound sample, not a permanent ranking.
Are you mentioned?
Do AI answers include your brand for buyer questions?
Is the description accurate?
Category, offer, and buyer fit stated correctly?
Who appears instead?
Which competitors show up, and why?
What should you fix first?
Clear website and evidence gaps to improve.
From free brief to implementation
Start free. See the sample report for structure, charts, and package scope—commercial terms shared when fit is clear.
AI Visibility Opportunity Brief
Free previewLimited preview: five buyer questions, three findings, two competitors, screenshots, and a short video—after acceptance.
Expert AI Visibility Audit
DiagnosisFull baseline: 30 questions, three competitors, charts for mentions/citations/SoV, evidence appendix, and a 30-day plan. Async—no live call.
View sample reportAI Search Growth Sprint
ImplementExpert diagnosis plus homepage and commercial-page implementation, schema, content briefs, benchmark, and 30-day recheck.
Sprint scopeAI Search Growth Partner
OngoingMonthly monitoring plus defined execution lanes after the audit or sprint—measurement and consistent delivery.
Partner plansWhere we check the sample
A small commercial sample across major AI-assisted search experiences—not a claim of universal ranking.
01ChatGPT
Discovery and recommendation style answers
02Gemini
Search-assisted answer patterns
03Perplexity
Citation-forward answers and sources
04Google AI search
Where accessible in the target market
Every accepted brief records test date, market, language, platform conditions, and competitors. Access varies by market, account, model, and time.
Four things that matter commercially
Easy questions. Clear answers. No vanity scanner noise.
Observed visibility
- Is the brand mentioned?
- Is it recommended or merely listed?
- Is a relevant LoudScale/client page cited?
- Does the answer vary by prompt stage?
Description accuracy
- Is the category correct?
- Are services or products described accurately?
- Is the target customer clear?
- Are market and location details represented correctly?
Competitor evidence
- Which competitors appear instead?
- Which sources support them?
- Which comparison criteria are repeated?
- Are third-party sources stronger than owned pages?
Website readiness
- Crawl and index eligibility.
- Entity and offer clarity.
- Priority-page usefulness.
- Buyer-question coverage.
- Evidence and authorship.
- Appropriate structured data.
- Internal links.
- Third-party authority gaps.
What your free brief includes
A limited preview only. It is not a full Expert Audit. Scope is clear so you know exactly what arrives.
- 01Five commercially relevant buyer questions.
- 02Sample observations from ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity.
- 03Two competitor comparisons.
- 04Three evidence-backed visibility or website issues.
- 05One inaccurate, incomplete, or missing description example.
- 06One immediate recommendation.
- 07Screenshots supporting the most important observation.
- 08A three-to-five-minute personalized video briefing.
- 09Delivery target of two business days after acceptance and complete intake.
Want to see the full Expert Audit structure (30 questions, competitors, 30-day plan)?View the sample report →
What the free brief does not include
These limits protect review quality and keep the paid Expert Audit clearly separate.
- Complete AI visibility audit.
- Full prompt dataset.
- Complete competitor benchmark.
- Detailed implementation roadmap.
- Complete schema recommendations.
- Thirty-prompt benchmark.
- Downloadable PDF report.
- Website implementation.
- Live consultation call.
- Guaranteed acceptance or results.
Five simple steps
Submit once. We review fit. Accepted briefs are researched and delivered with a short video.
01 — 05
Submit the qualification form
Share the website, primary offer, target buyer, target market, two competitors, five common buying questions, current challenge, and expected implementation timeline.
LoudScale reviews fit
We confirm whether the website and commercial situation are suitable for a manually reviewed brief. Submission does not guarantee acceptance.
We document a small visibility sample
LoudScale tests five buyer questions, compares two competitors, records important platform conditions, reviews visible evidence, and identifies three commercially relevant issues.
Receive the written and recorded brief
Accepted prospects receive the observations, screenshots, one recommended next step, and a short personalized video within two business days after the required information is complete.
Choose whether to continue
Keep the brief with no obligation. If a complete baseline or implementation is useful, LoudScale can scope the Expert AI Visibility Audit or AI Search Growth Sprint.
Market pages, not office pages
Each page is localized by buyer questions, competitors, language, and source environment. No physical office is claimed unless listed on the official site.
Mumbai
Mumbai companies are often evaluated in two commercial contexts at once: an India-market provider and an international supplier. AI answers can flatten those contexts into a generic category unless buyer, regulatory, implementation, and market-scope evidence is explicit.
View Mumbai market
Bengaluru
Bengaluru technical buyers and international product evaluators do not stop at the homepage. Documentation, integrations, security material, changelogs, benchmarks, and third-party developer discussion can determine whether a product appears in a shortlist.
View Bengaluru market
Delhi NCR
For Delhi NCR consultancies and enterprise technology firms, “can provide the service” is not the same as “confidently recommended.” Buying committees need practitioner, credential, vertical, security, and project evidence that is easy to retrieve.
View Delhi NCR market
Dubai
Dubai, UAE, and GCC are not interchangeable buyer contexts. A provider can be visible for a brand prompt yet absent from regional shortlists when supported countries, buyer types, delivery boundaries, language, and customer evidence are vague.
View Dubai market
London
London category pages compete in a dense UK source environment. For fintech, cybersecurity, and professional services, recommendation confidence depends on buyer, regulatory, practitioner, outcome, and risk evidence being stated on retrievable commercial pages.
View London market
New York
New York enterprise buyers rarely evaluate one generic claim. Finance, security, operations, procurement, legal, and executive stakeholders can each require different proof before a provider is recommended.
View New York market
San Francisco
In technical categories, generated recommendations can be shaped by documentation, deployment facts, security centers, integrations, changelogs, benchmarks, and third-party developer discussion. A strong homepage cannot substitute for missing technical evidence.
View San Francisco market
Toronto
Canadian buyers can receive US-heavy category answers even when local fit matters. Providers need explicit Canadian availability, data, terminology, support, customer, and regulatory evidence to compete in those shortlists.
View Toronto market
Singapore
“APAC” is not a usable service definition. Generated answers and buyers need supported countries, customer profiles, languages, delivery models, partners, and regional proof before treating a Singapore-based company as a regional provider.
View Singapore market
Sydney
Australian buyers can receive global vendor lists that ignore local availability, support coverage, terminology, customer evidence, data expectations, and procurement context. A Sydney address alone does not solve that problem.
View Sydney market
Dublin
A Dublin headquarters can be accurately recognized while the actual customer market remains unclear. Buyers and AI answers need to distinguish legal location, operating presence, supported markets, customer proof, and EU or UK suitability.
View Dublin market
Amsterdam
English-language European scale-ups can be recognized as “technology companies” without being associated with a clear category. Inconsistent Amsterdam, Netherlands, Benelux, and EU claims across language versions can further weaken recommendation context.
View Amsterdam marketRelated Search & AI Visibility resources
Why start here
Clear evidence. Honest limits. A practical next step for founder-led B2B teams evaluating AI search visibility.
How we operate
01–04
Manual evidence
Real observations and limits—not a mystery AI score.
Search + AI together
Crawlability, commercial pages, entities, and answer samples in one system.
Commercial priority
Findings ranked by buyer value and implementability.
Named review
Strategy stays connected to a named LoudScale operator.
Need a full baseline
or implementation?
Start free. See the sample report for charts, findings structure, and package scope.
Brief → Expert Audit → Growth Sprint → Growth Partner. Commercial terms shared when fit is clear.
Expert AI Visibility Audit
30 buyer questions, competitor SoV, evidence appendix, 30-day plan. Async report + recorded briefing—no live call.
03 · ImplementAI Search Growth Sprint
Diagnosis plus agreed website, entity, schema, and content implementation—with verification and a 30-day recheck.
Built for founder-led B2B SaaS and service businesses with a clear offer and capacity to grow.
Questions about
AI search visibility
Straight answers on what is free, what is not guaranteed, and how delivery works.
It is a limited, manually reviewed preview of how your company appears for five commercially relevant buyer questions. It includes sample observations across ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity, two competitor comparisons, three evidence-backed issues, one description-accuracy example, one immediate recommendation, supporting screenshots, and a short personalized video. It is not a complete AI visibility audit.
Yes, accepted Opportunity Briefs are free. LoudScale limits the number reviewed each week to protect quality. The website, commercial fit, and information supplied are reviewed before acceptance, so submission does not guarantee delivery.
No. LoudScale's public AI Visibility Readiness Checker assesses signals available in public HTML and labels the result as readiness. The Opportunity Brief manually reviews a small sample of actual buyer questions and documents observed descriptions, mentions, citations, competitors, and limitations.
The Opportunity Brief includes sample observations from ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity. A complete Expert Audit may also review Google AI search experiences where accessible in the target market. Availability and behavior can vary by market, account, model, language, and time.
No. LoudScale can document the current sample, identify evidence and readiness gaps, and implement agreed improvements. Rankings, mentions, citations, recommendations, traffic, leads, and revenue depend on third-party systems and cannot be guaranteed.
The measurement layer is different because it examines generated answers, mentions, descriptions, recommendations, citations, and competitors. The implementation foundation still overlaps strongly with good SEO: crawlability, indexability, useful commercial pages, clear entities, evidence, internal links, appropriate structured data, and credible third-party sources.
No. Appropriate structured data can reduce ambiguity and support machine understanding when it matches visible content. It cannot compensate for vague positioning, weak evidence, poor pages, or missing third-party authority, and it does not guarantee citations.
Not for Google Search. Google states that llms.txt and other special AI text files are not required for its generative search features and do not improve Google rankings. LoudScale may maintain an accurate llms.txt as an optional machine-readable site summary, but it is not treated as a ranking tactic.
Results can vary by platform, model, prompt wording, target location, language, account state, personalization, time, and repeated execution. LoudScale records the important test conditions and presents a documented visibility sample rather than claiming a permanent universal ranking.
Accepted briefs target delivery within two business days after acceptance and complete intake. Submission alone does not start the clock; LoudScale reviews fit first.
The Expert AI Visibility Audit expands the work to 30 discovery, comparison, and purchase-intent questions, three competitors, up to ten priority website pages, a complete evidence appendix, and a prioritized 30-day action plan.
Yes, for qualified companies. The AI Search Growth Sprint combines the Expert Audit with agreed website, entity, structured-data, commercial-page, and content-foundation improvements. Larger development, redesign, migration, digital PR, and outreach requirements are separately scoped.
Not for the free Opportunity Brief or the standard Expert Audit, which use public information and the intake supplied. CMS, Search Console, analytics, or administrator access may be required for implementation work and is requested only when relevant to the agreed scope.
Request your AI Visibility Opportunity Brief
Tell us what you sell, who buys it, and which questions matter before purchase.
LoudScale reviews fit first—submission does not guarantee acceptance. Clear yes/no by email.
- 01Three short steps
- 02Limited briefs reviewed each week
- 03Work email helps us connect company context
Step 1 of 3: You and your website