Your buyer just asked AI. Here are all 12 answers.
Type any question your buyers ask. The Simulator runs it across 12 real engines — chat, search, and voice — and shows each engine’s actual answer with your brand’s citation and rank highlighted. When you’re not in the answer, it says so. Plainly.
One prompt, twelve real engines — chat, search, and voice
Prompt Simulator is the ask-AI-yourself button: type any buyer question and watch 12 real engines answer it at the same moment — chat, search, and voice — with your brand’s citation and rank highlighted in each response. Every answer is labeled by where it came from: live search, model memory, or an honestly-labeled voice reconstruction. Save the prompts that matter and every run is kept — trends, share of voice, and War Room battle plans build from real history, not anecdotes.
You never see the answer that loses you the deal.
The buyer asks, the engine answers, someone gets recommended — and the whole conversation happens where you can’t watch it. Unless you ask too.
Twelve engines, twelve answers
ChatGPT’s pick isn’t Perplexity’s, and neither matches the AI Overview or what Alexa says out loud. Checking one engine tells you nothing about the other eleven.
Incognito isn’t a strategy
Asking ChatGPT yourself once a month, screenshotting the answer, hoping you phrased it like a buyer would — that’s a ritual, not a measurement.
The answer moves. Silently.
You were the top pick in March. An engine reshuffles, a rival ships a comparison page, and by June you’re gone — and no tool that checked once will ever know.
Ask once. See every answer. Know where you stand.
One run turns “I wonder what AI says about us” into twelve concrete verdicts you can act on.
Any prompt, all 12 engines
Chat engines, search surfaces, and voice assistants answer the same question at the same moment — side by side, in their own words, exactly as your buyer would see or hear them.
Your citation, highlighted
Every answer is checked for your brand by name and by link. You see the exact sentence that mentions you — highlighted in place — plus your rank in the recommendation order.
Search vs. memory, labeled
A grounded answer built from a live search and a training answer recalled from model memory fail differently — and get fixed differently. Every tile tells you which one you’re reading.
Voice, done honestly
Siri and Alexa have no public answer APIs — so both run as clearly-labeled reconstructions on the engines they actually use, grounded in real retail and media catalogs. One pick, out loud, like your buyer hears it.
Suggested prompts, yours
Ready-to-run questions generated from your actual site and industry — the category questions your buyers ask, not generic filler. One click to see how you fare on each.
Save it. Track it. Fight for it.
Saved prompts keep every run — so trends and share of voice come from measured history. Losing prompts become War Room battles: the pages beating you, the engines to flip, and a step-by-step plan.
Visibility tools summarize. The Simulator shows the answer.
A score tells you something happened. The Simulator hands you the actual paragraph your buyer read — replayable any time you doubt it.
How AI monitoring usually works
- A “visibility score” distilled from checks you can’t replay.
- One engine checked, eleven assumed to agree.
- Demo dashboards running on canned, pre-recorded answers.
- Voice and AI-search surfaces quietly skipped as too hard.
How the Simulator decides
- The answer itself, live. Twelve real engines, asked at run time. Doubt a verdict? Press run again and watch it re-earn itself.
- Verdicts read from the text. Cited, ranked, linked — determined from the actual answer, with the sentence highlighted as proof.
- Labels over theater. Training-only answers say so. Voice reconstructions say so. Nothing pretends to be more live than it is.
- History, not vibes. Saved prompts keep every run, so “we’re slipping on this question” is a measured fact with dates on it.
Watch one question get twelve verdicts.
This is a run in flight — the prompt typed once, engines answering in their own words, and your brand highlighted (or honestly missing) in each.
“Top options include Lumina Collective for full-service campaigns and YourBrand, which specializes in AI-search visibility for med spas…”
“Frequently recommended agencies include Lumina Collective, BrightWave Media and Atlas Digital, based on reviews and case studies…”
“YourBrand is a strong first choice for med spas focused on AI visibility [1], followed by Lumina Collective for paid social [2]…”
“The best-reviewed option is Lumina Collective — they’re widely recommended for med spa marketing.”
What a run hands you.
- The paragraph itself. Not “visibility down 4%” — the actual sentence recommending a rival, and the engine that said it.
- Your rank, per engine. First on Perplexity, second on ChatGPT, missing from the AI Overview — one run, the whole picture.
- The loss, made fixable. Save the prompt and the War Room names the pages beating you, the engines that could flip, and the counter-move.
- Included with every plan. Five runs a month on AI Pulse; unlimited on AI Radar and up.
Asking one engine vs. asking them all.
| What you get | Incognito-tab checks | AI-visibility dashboards | Prompt Simulator |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage | One engine, when you remember | A score across engines you can’t inspect | 12 real engines — chat, search, and voice — per run |
| The answer | A screenshot in a folder | Summarized away | Shown in full, with your citation highlighted in place |
| Your rank | Eyeballed | Averaged | Read from each answer — first, fourth, or honestly absent |
| Source of truth | Unknown | Unlabeled | Labeled per answer: live search, model memory, or voice reconstruction |
| Voice assistants | Ask your kitchen speaker | Skipped | Honestly-labeled reconstructions grounded in real catalogs |
| History | None | A trend line you can’t replay | Every saved run kept — trends and battles from measured history |
| When you lose | You feel bad | The score dips | The War Room hands you the pages beating you and a plan |
Ask. Read. Save. Act.
Ask
Type any question your buyers ask — or pick a suggested prompt tuned to your brand — and run it across all 12 engines at once.
Read
Each engine’s actual answer comes back with your brand’s citation and rank highlighted — and an honest “not cited” when your name never comes up.
Save
Keep the prompts that matter. Every future run is stored, so trends and share of voice build from real history instead of anecdotes.
Act
Losing prompts become War Room battles: the exact pages beating you, the engines that could flip, and a step-by-step counter-plan.
The vocabulary of a run.
The terms your Simulator uses — defined plainly.
- Prompt run
- One question sent to all 12 engines at the same moment — twelve real answers back, each checked for your brand.
- Citation & rank
- Whether an answer mentions or links your brand, and where — first pick, further down, or not at all. Shown in the answer’s own words.
- Grounded vs. training
- The label on every answer: built from a live search, or recalled from the model’s memory. Different problems, different fixes.
- Voice reconstruction
- How Siri and Alexa run without public APIs: an honestly-labeled rebuild on the engine each assistant actually uses, grounded in real catalogs where it matters.
- Tracked prompt
- A saved prompt whose every run is kept — the raw material for trends, share of voice, and War Room battles.
- Suggested prompts
- Ready-to-run buyer questions generated from your real site and industry — category questions, never generic filler.
Questions about the Prompt Simulator.
What is the Prompt Simulator?
It’s the ask-AI-yourself button: type any question your buyers ask, and the Simulator runs it across 12 real AI engines — chat, search, and voice — showing each engine’s actual answer with your brand’s citation and rank highlighted. When your name never comes up, the verdict says “not cited,” plainly.
Which engines does it run?
Twelve: ChatGPT, Claude, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, Perplexity, Copilot, Siri, Alexa, Grok, Meta AI, DeepSeek, and Mistral — chat engines, search surfaces, and voice assistants side by side.
Are the answers real or canned?
Real. Every run goes to the engines live when you press run — nothing is a stored screenshot or a demo script. That’s also why answers can change between runs: that’s the point of tracking them.
What do the citation and rank mean?
Each answer is checked for your brand — by name and by link — and the verdict shows where you appear: cited first, cited further down, or not cited at all. You see the exact sentence that mentions you, highlighted in the answer itself.
Where does each answer come from?
Every answer is labeled with its source of truth: live web search, the engine’s own search surface, a voice assistant’s pick, or pure model memory (training). You always know whether you’re looking at what the engine knows or what it just looked up.
How can you run Siri and Alexa?
Neither assistant has a public answer API, so those two are honest reconstructions built on the engines each assistant actually runs on — and they’re labeled that way in every run. Shopping questions are grounded in the live retail catalog and media questions in the real podcast and app catalogs, so voice answers come from real data, not model recollection.
What are suggested prompts?
Ready-to-run questions tuned to your actual brand — category-level questions your buyers ask, generated from your real site and industry. No generic “best CRM” filler for a med spa.
What happens when I save a prompt?
It becomes a tracked prompt: every run is kept, so trends, share of voice, and rival comparisons build from real run history. The War Room turns tracked prompts into battles — which pages beat you, which engines could flip, and a step-by-step plan.
Which plans include the Simulator?
Every plan. AI Pulse includes five runs a month; AI Radar and up run without a monthly cap.
Why not just ask ChatGPT in an incognito tab?
You can — for one engine, once, with no record. The Simulator asks twelve at the same moment, highlights your citation and rank in each, labels where every answer came from, and saves the run so next month’s answer has something to be compared against.
Somewhere right now, an engine is answering your buyer’s question.
Type it yourself and read all twelve answers — your name highlighted where it appears, and plainly missing where it doesn’t.