See why AI recommends your competitors, not you.

A free snapshot of how ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini, and Google AI Overviews answer when someone asks for a lawyer like you.

When a potential client asks an AI engine who to call, your firm is either in the answer or invisible, and one test in a single chat window will not reliably tell you which. Tell us your firm and market, and a senior strategist runs it the way our published study did, systematically across all five engines, then sends you an honest read on where you stand and why.

Free AI Visibility Snapshot

Is AI sending clients to you, or to your competitors?

Most firms have never seen how the AI engines answer in their own market, and a quick self-check barely scratches it. We run it properly: many of the real ways a client phrases the question, across all five engines, using the same method behind our five-engine study. Not a number from a black box, a senior strategist reading the full picture and the reasons behind it.

  • Which common client questions name your firm, and which name competitors instead
  • How you appear across all five engines: ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini, and Google AI Overviews
  • The outside sources the engines cite when they recommend a firm in your market
  • The clearest gaps between your firm and the ones getting named
  • A short call to walk through what it means, only if you want one

Request your free snapshot

Takes 60 seconds. A senior strategist sends your snapshot within a few business days.

✓ All five AI engines ✓ Senior strategist ✓ No obligation
The honest answer

“Can’t I just ask AI myself?”

You can, and you should try it. But one question in one session is the least reliable version of this. AI answers are personalized to you, they shift from run to run, and a single prompt cannot tell you the things that actually decide cases: which of the dozens of ways a client might ask name you versus a competitor, how the picture changes across all five engines, which outside sources the engines are citing to make the call, and why the firms getting named are getting named.

That is the difference. A self-check tells you whether you appeared once. The snapshot tells you where you stand systematically, who is beating you and on what, and the specific reasons behind it. Knowing you are invisible is easy. Knowing exactly why, and what it would take to change it, is the part worth a strategist.