Be the name

AI gives your buyers.

They monitor: you point them at a brand and get a score and a trend. Ansengine runs the whole loop. It measures the answers your buyers actually see, shows you why rivals get named instead, drafts the fix from your verified facts, publishes it to your own CMS only after your yes, and then proves whether the fix worked, with losses shown as plainly as wins. For agencies it also finds the next client: businesses missing from real AI answers, with the answers attached.

That question is the product. AI gives a different answer every time you ask, so we ask each question many times and grade what came back. Every percentage on your report says how many answers it came from and how far off it could honestly be. When we have read too few answers for a fair percentage, you get the plain counts instead. And you can export the raw answers any time and check the grading yourself.

The baseline report: 10 of your buyer questions, asked 5 times each across 4 AI surfaces. 200 real answers, no card. If it comes back at zero, it says zero, with the counts behind it, and shows who is being named instead. The ranked fix queue is also free on every plan, including the free one.

No. Drafts stay drafts until you say otherwise. Publishing to your WordPress or Webflow goes to your CMS as a draft by default, and anything irreversible takes two clicks on purpose: one to arm, one to confirm. Outreach pitches send the same way, from your own connected Gmail, so the From is your address and the mail sits in your own Sent folder.

Yes. The client report is one link with your logo, your accent and your report name, our mark removed, optionally locked with a passphrase, and served from your own subdomain once we verify it resolves. Clients need no login: the link just opens. You also see how many times each client opened it, and when.

It is built so you do not. The is-it-getting-better verdict settles once a week and then stops changing, so two people opening the same link always read the same story. When nothing really moved, it says so instead of inventing a swing for you to chase. The thing you actually use is the link you send, not a screen you watch.

Then you have the pitch. A zero renders as a real zero with the counts behind it, next to who is being named instead and the exact buyer questions you are absent from. For an agency, that is the strongest opener there is. And because losses print at the same size as wins on your report, the wins get believed.

Ask it twice and watch the names change: that is the whole problem. One reading is an anecdote, so the baseline asks each question five times per surface, ongoing sweeps keep pooling fresh runs, and every rate shows the count it rests on. A manual check also cannot show you what the engine searched or which pages it read but did not use, which is the difference between three very different jobs to bill.

Their daily is one answer per question per engine per day: the arithmetic is printed on their own pricing pages, and one answer cannot tell you whether a change is real. We ask more times per question, then spend the daily checks where a change is actually likely. The full arithmetic is published on our methodology page.

Agency is $499 a month for 15 client brands on one pooled set of prompts, which is about $33 a client against the retainers the report defends. Your first book starts at $249 for 6 clients on Agency Starter, with the full agency surface: white-label, the quarterly review, Acquire. When a client leaves, the slot frees up and your prompt pool reallocates.

Yes. The report carries your brand, not ours, and most agencies fold it into the retainer. There is no revenue share and no per-report fee: your plan price is the whole cost, whatever you bill on top of it.

Not on the report. White-label removes our mark, the link carries your logo, accent and report name, and it can be served from your own subdomain once we verify it resolves. The quarterly review on the same link is branded the same way.

Yes. Each location gets its own AI answers, the Google Maps pack is measured pin by pin on a real map grid, and the franchise view compares every location on one page, including on the client's own report.