Who does ChatGPT name when someone in your city asks for a dentist?
Or a family-law attorney, an HVAC company, a med-spa. We ask the AI platforms the way a patient or a client would, several times each, and send you who they name, how often your practice is among the names, and which sources the answers come from. The report arrives within 24 hours.
free: one prompt, one city$27 mention check$197 full audit$397 multi-location
What the report shows
The names the platforms give, and whether yours is one of them
A person who types "best cosmetic dentist in Walnut Creek" or "dentist near me that takes Delta Dental" into ChatGPT gets a short list of practices and, usually, the sources behind it. The practices on that list are getting patients from a channel nobody in the office can see, because there is no referral slip and no ad click. The report makes that list visible for your city and your service, with the answers quoted verbatim and dated.
Each prompt is run several times, because the platforms do not answer the same way twice. We count how often your practice is named across the runs and report that rate, with the date and the run count, so you are never reading one lucky or unlucky answer.
Sources: Yelp, Healthgrades, a local news list
Illustration. Real reports show the actual names and sources, the date, and the number of runs per prompt. Answers are gathered over the platforms' APIs, not by scraping the apps.
Who this is for
You heard "patients are asking ChatGPT now" and you cannot see it
The owner or office manager of a local practice usually arrives here one of two ways. Someone at a conference said new patients are asking ChatGPT for a dentist before they search Google, or a competitor's name turned up in an AI answer and yours did not. Either way there is a new-patient source that does not show up in the intake form's "how did you hear about us" box, and nobody in the office knows whether the practice is in it.
It works the same way for a personal-injury or family-law firm, an HVAC or plumbing company, or a med-spa: any local business that lives on "best X near me" questions. Local marketing agencies use the $197 audit as the first document in a conversation with a practice, and a white-label version exists for that.
What you get
The full audit is an 8 to 12 page PDF
- Who the platforms name: the practices ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini list for 40 to 60 buyer-intent prompts in your city and service, with the verbatim dated answers as evidence.
- Your mention rate and citation rate per platform, over a stated number of runs per prompt.
- The three to five practices the platforms name instead of you, and how often each appears.
- The sources the answers draw on (directories, review sites, forums, local news) and whether your practice appears on each of them.
- Name, address, and phone consistency across the sources the platforms read, and any entity confusion (a former name, a second location, a doctor's name standing in for the practice).
- A prioritized fix list: what on your own site and your listings is missing or inconsistent, in the order it is likely to matter.
The $27 mention check is the same method on 15 prompts, on one page: named or not, how often, who instead, and the answers.
How it works
Three steps, one of them yours
Prices
Four tiers, one refund condition
Prices are in US dollars. Every paid tier carries the same refund condition, printed beside it.
One prompt, one city
Tell us your practice type and city. We run one buyer-intent prompt for that city across the three platforms and email you what each one answered, with the date and the number of runs.
Free.
AI mention check
15 buyer-intent prompts for your city and service across ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini. One page: whether your practice is named, how often, who is named instead, and the verbatim answers.
Refund if we cannot show you at least one verbatim, dated answer.
Full citation audit, single location
40 to 60 prompts across the three platforms, mention and citation rate per platform, the competitors named, the sources the answers draw on, entity-consistency findings, and a prioritized fix list. 8 to 12 page PDF.
Refund if we cannot show you at least one verbatim, dated answer.
Full audit, multi-location or 3+ practice areas
The full audit run per location or per practice area, with one combined summary and a per-location breakdown.
Refund if we cannot show you at least one verbatim, dated answer.
Why it costs what it costs
The same report is sold today for £2,000 to £5,000
Specialist agencies sell an AI-visibility audit as a one-off project. Nbound quotes from £2,500, Growth Anchors from £1,500, and Veza Digital charges $4,500 fixed, with turnarounds of 14 business days to two or three weeks. At the productized end, one firm sells a cosmetic-dentist AI visibility audit for $497 (launched at $247), delivered in five to seven business days as an 8 to 12 page PDF, and another sells a $27 dental audit. Self-serve tools run $59 to $828 a month, with Semrush's AI Visibility Toolkit at $99 a month per domain.
| Who | Price | Turnaround |
|---|---|---|
| Specialist agencies (Nbound, Growth Anchors, Veza Digital) | £1,500–£5,000; $4,500 fixed | 14 business days to 2–3 weeks |
| Productized dental audit (Brilliant Brand Solutions) | $497 (launch $247) | 5–7 business days |
| Self-serve tools (Semrush and others) | $59–$828 per month | Instant, you read it yourself |
| This page | $27 / $197 / $397 | Within 24 hours |
The work is the same: a prompt library, API calls to the platforms, and a person reading the answers. An audit costs us roughly 250 to 400 API calls and about 20 minutes of machine time, and then the reading and the fix list. $197 covers that with a person on it; $27 is what it costs to run 15 prompts and show you the answers, priced so that finding out is not a decision.
What this is not
Read these before you order
- Audits run over the platforms' APIs, not by scraping the consumer apps. API answers are a proxy for what a person sees in ChatGPT, Perplexity, or Gemini, and can differ from them.
- AI answers change run to run. We sample each prompt several times and report rates over a stated, dated number of runs, never a single absolute answer.
- We report who is named and why. We do not, and cannot, get your practice named, cited, ranked, or recommended.
- Practices named in a report appear because an AI named them. We do not rate, review, or disparage them.
- Not legal, advertising-compliance, or financial advice. Your state bar, dental board, or medical-advertising rules stay with you and your counsel.
- Refund if we cannot show you at least one verbatim, dated answer.
Questions
What practice owners ask
Can you get my practice recommended by ChatGPT?
No, and nobody can promise that honestly. The platforms decide what to name, and they change their answers run to run. What the audit does is show you which sources they are drawing on for your city and service, whether your practice is on those sources and consistent across them, and what on your own site is missing. That is a list of things you can do; it is not a guarantee about what an AI will say afterwards.
I asked ChatGPT myself and got a different answer. Which one is right?
Both are real answers, and that is the point of sampling. A single answer, yours or ours, is one draw. We run each prompt several times over the platforms' APIs and report how often each practice appears, and the report says on its cover that API answers are a proxy for the consumer app and can differ from it. If you want, send us the screenshot and we will note it beside the sampled rate.
Why does a competitor show up and not me?
Usually because the sources the platform reads (Yelp, Healthgrades, Avvo, Reddit, local news) mention them more, or more consistently, for that service in that city. The report names the sources behind each answer and checks whether your practice appears on them and under one consistent name, address, and phone. It is common to find a practice listed under an old name or a doctor's name on one source and the practice name on another.
Is this only for dentists?
No. The prompt libraries exist for dental, legal (personal injury, family, estate), home services (HVAC, plumbing, roofing, electrical), and med-spa. If your practice type is not one of those, tell us in the box; if we cannot run a sensible prompt set for it we will say so before you pay.
What do I do with the report? Do I need an agency?
Most of the fix list is listings work and site work: consistent name, address, and phone across the sources the platforms read; a page per service and per location with plain language; presence on the directories that keep showing up in the answers. A practice can do that in-house. If you already work with an agency, the report is written so you can hand it to them. A re-run later shows what moved.
Start with the free check