A customer looking for a mechanic, a law firm or a renovation crew tells an AI model what they need and in which city. See whether your business comes up in the answer, who’s ahead of you and which sites the model gets its information from.
“Which renovation company in Manchester is worth recommending?”
prompt tracked regularly
what you see in brandinai
Four of nine models open with a company from the next district. You see which models leave you out, and which sites the models cite instead of you.
2/9 models
3 firms ahead of you
sentiment: positive
Prompts
What customers ask AI
Example questions that get AI to recommend specific brands. Track them in BrandinAI and check whether yours is on the list.
Discovery
Can you recommend a good mechanic in Seattle who won’t overcharge me?
Who in Chicago does full bathroom remodels, start to finish?
I’m looking for an accountant for my sole proprietorship in Ottawa. Who would you recommend?
Which electrician in Phoenix can I trust to wire a new house?
Comparison
Which car repair shop in Denver has the best reviews?
Which law firm in Brisbane should I choose for my divorce?
Local
Need a plumber in Queens, ideally today. Who should I call?
Any good barbers near the Royal Mile in Edinburgh?
Sources
Where AI finds its answers
When customers look for a business in their city, AI usually checks places like these. BrandinAI shows you which ones it actually cites when people ask about services like yours.
01
Maps and business listings in search
Ratings, opening hours and services of businesses nearby.
02
Business directories and contractor marketplaces
Service providers and their customer reviews, gathered in one place.
03
“Best in town” lists and forums
Roundups of local businesses and customers’ experiences with them.
04
Your website
What you offer and the area you serve.
First steps
Where you start
You add the prompts your customers actually type - the city and the service in one line.
You check which directories, rankings and portals models cite in your area, and you know where it pays to show up.
The site audit gives you a task list: reviews, contact details, service descriptions and more.
Yes. When a question names a city or a neighborhood, AI models usually name specific local businesses. BrandinAI shows whether you’re one of them, in which models, and who’s ahead of you.
When you set up a project, you enter the area you serve, and BrandinAI suggests prompts based on your brand and region. You can edit them and add your own, for example with the name of a neighborhood or a specific service.
BrandinAI measures whether and how AI models recommend you, not phone calls or visits. So it pays to ask new customers how they heard about you and compare that with how your AI visibility changes.
It isn’t required, but not having one can weaken your visibility, because AI loses one of its most important sources of information about your business. A business without a website can also seem less trustworthy. You can set up a project without one, but the full audit needs your website address.
Visibility work can’t be fully automated, and the results depend on how much you put into it. But BrandinAI guides you step by step: it regularly runs your prompts in AI models, sorts your tasks by priority, and the BIA assistant suggests how to get each one done. That way you spend only as much time on it as you really need to.