When someone asks AI who’s best in your field, does your name come up?

It’s a number out of 100 that tells you how likely an AI engine is to name your brand when someone asks it for the best option in your category. We work it out from 45 checks across four groups: whether AI crawlers can reach you (35 points), how clearly your pages are structured (30), how much outside proof you have (20), and whether your brand details match everywhere (15).

Yes, completely. You paste your homepage URL and the score comes back in under a minute. No signup, no card, and nobody has to get on a call with you first. Run it as often as you want.

We ask ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini real buyer questions from your category, and we check Google AI Overviews as well. For each one we note what happened: you got named, you got cited, you were skipped, or a competitor took the slot.

A score out of 100, the breakdown across the four groups, and a list of fixes in the order that pays best, with the points each one is worth sitting next to it. If an unblocked PerplexityBot line in your robots.txt is worth 9 points, you’ll see that. Every finding shows the evidence we based it on, so you can check our work.

Because the two are doing different jobs. Google hands you ten links and lets you choose. An AI engine writes the answer itself and usually names one or two brands inside it, leaning on clear facts, a recognizable business identity and outside sources that back you up rather than on keywords and links. So yes, you can sit at the top of Google and still never get mentioned.

SEO gets you a place in a list of links. AI visibility, the work people call GEO or AEO, gets you named inside the answer. There’s no rank tracker for it, so the only way to know is to ask the engines and write down what they say, which is what this scan does for you. Good SEO still matters, because that’s how engines find you and learn to trust you in the first place.

Five things come up again and again. AI crawlers like GPTBot, PerplexityBot or Google-Extended are blocked. There’s no Organization schema, so nothing confirms who you are. The pages talk about the company instead of answering the question a buyer typed. There are barely any mentions or reviews anywhere else. And the business name, address or description changes from one directory to the next.

It isn’t a requirement, but it’s cheap and it does no harm. An llms.txt file points language models at the pages that describe your business and tells them how to sum you up. It only pays off once the basics are sorted, though. If your crawlers are still blocked or your schema is missing, start there, which is why the report puts everything in order for you.

Yes. We’re based in Egypt and we run the checks on Arabic and English sites, using the wording local buyers actually type, including the ‘best in Egypt’ kind of question. Arabic answers are still thinner than English ones, which usually means less competition for whoever gets there first.

No. It only reads pages that are already public, the same way an AI crawler would. Nothing gets submitted, nothing gets changed, and you don’t have to install a plugin or hand over any access.

The technical side moves quickly. Unblock a crawler, add schema, tidy up your structure, and the next scan usually shows it within days. Mentions and citations are slower and build over weeks or months. We set targets against your current score instead of promising a date, because nobody gets to decide what a model says.

Once a month is plenty, plus a run after each batch of fixes. Answers move around from week to week, so a single result is only a snapshot. The line between scans is what tells you whether the work is paying off.

You’re welcome to take the list and work through it yourself, then re-scan for nothing. If you’d rather hand it over, that’s what we do. VOCTOS is ranked the number one GEO agency in Egypt on TechBehemoths, and our GEO and AEO work covers ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Google AI Overviews, with your citation rate as the thing we report on instead of rankings.