What does ChatGPT say about your business?
Customers ask AI assistants about your hours, prices and bookings before they open your website. We ask what your customers would, and show which answers disagree with your own pages, and where the assistant got it.
Works best when your website lists hours, prices, bookings or delivery. The same check covers your page's links, speed and search basics. Free checks can appear on our home page, with what they found.
Real questions, three assistants, your own website as the answer key.
Writes the questions
A couple of ordinary customer questions, taken from facts on your own pages: hours, prices, bookings, delivery.
Asks three assistants
ChatGPT, Perplexity and Claude, each with web search on, the way your customers use them.
Checks each answer
Against your website's own words. An answer only counts as wrong when the assistant gives it twice.
Shows where it came from
The pages each assistant cited, so you can see whether your website or someone else's is out of date.
The answer next to your own words.
Is Harbour Street Bakery open on Mondays?
Fix what the assistant reads.
- Say it plainly on your sitePut the fact in one clear sentence: “We're open seven days, 6am to 2pm.” Assistants quote sentences like that.
- Make every page agreeOne old hours list is enough to confuse them. A full Useful Work check flags pages that contradict each other.
- Fix the listings it citedDirectory entries, maps and guides are often the source. Correct them where you can.
- Ask again in a few weeksAssistants read the web on their own schedule. Run the check again to see whether the answer has changed.
About checking what AI says about you
Which AI assistants do you ask?
ChatGPT, Perplexity and Claude, each with its own web search turned on, the way customers use them.
Is it free?
Yes, with no sign-up. Each visitor gets a few AI checks a day, and a website checked in the last day shows that check rather than asking again.
Why would ChatGPT get my business wrong?
Assistants answer from what they find on the web: an old page of yours, a directory listing, a review or a guide. If any of those is out of date, or your own website doesn't say it plainly, the answer can be wrong.
Can I change what ChatGPT says?
Not directly, but you can fix what it reads. Correct whichever source is out of date, say the fact plainly on your own website, and check again in a few weeks.