Enter your domain and up to three keywords. This checks whether Google’s Gemini actually mentions you when someone asks a real question about that topic.

What this actually checks

One thing, per keyword: whether Gemini mentions you.

The tool asks Gemini the kind of question a real person would ask around that keyword, then looks for your domain or business name in the answer. This is the part traditional rank trackers miss entirely — you can rank perfectly well and still be invisible to the system that’s increasingly answering the question before anyone clicks.

It shows you the answer Gemini gave, so you can see who is being named if you aren’t.

What it does not check

This checks Gemini only. Not ChatGPT, not Perplexity, not Claude. And it does not check your Google rankings — plenty of free tools already do that, and it’s not the interesting question any more.

Gemini-only is a deliberate limitation, not an oversight. Gemini has a free API tier; the others don’t. Keeping this tool free to run means keeping it to Gemini. So read the result as one data point about one AI system, not a verdict on your overall AI visibility.

In practice Gemini is a reasonable canary — it leans heavily on the same index and entity data Google Search does, so if Gemini has no idea who you are, that usually says something real. But appearing in Gemini doesn’t guarantee you appear in ChatGPT, and the reverse is just as true.

How to read the result

Not mentioned, but you know you rank well is the most common outcome, and the most useful one. It means your pages are fine and your entity is weak — Google can find your content but doesn’t have enough confidence about who you are to name you in an answer. That’s a corroboration problem, not a content problem.

Not mentioned, and not ranking either means start with the fundamentals. This walkthrough is the place to begin.

Mentioned and you’re in good shape for that keyword. Read the snippet to see how you’re being described — it’s often not how you’d describe yourself. Then check a harder keyword.

What to do next

If the gap is entity confidence rather than content, the fix is corroboration — getting independent sources to say consistent things about who you are. The guide to getting a Google knowledge panel sets out the full sequence, and the Claim, Frame, Prove method covers how to test any claim you make about yourself.

For a proper audit across all four major assistants, with the competitor analysis and a prioritised fix list, get in touch.