AiVisible

AI Visibility for product companies

Make sure the right product appears for the right buyer question.

We examine which products AI recommends, whether it understands their use cases correctly and which data it relies on when comparing alternatives.

We start with one category or product family — not an entire catalogue.

Product analysis

Brand, category and specific product

Buyer question

Which CRM should a B2B sales team of up to 50 people choose?

1Brand and product visibility
2Fit for the use case
3Attributes referenced by the model
4Data freshness and sources

The result relates to a defined sample and date, not a universal product ranking.

Which product fits this specific use case?
Product A or B for this budget?
What are the alternatives to product X?

Four levels

Brand visibility is not the same as visibility for a specific product.

We assess the brand, category, product family and selected product separately.

A product team compares variants and their fit for a specific use case
A model may know the brand while still overlooking the right product, variant or use case in a buyer answer.

Brand

Does the model know the manufacturer and its broad category?

Category

Does the brand appear among the options being considered?

Product family

Does AI understand the differences between variants?

Product

Does the specific product fit the need and constraints?

Product information

A recommendation needs complete and current information.

use case and limitations
specifications and parameters
price or budget range
availability
comparisons and alternatives
reviews and independent sources

Who it is for

One method for different product sales models.

E-commerce and DTC

Selecting the right product, variant and budget.

Manufacturers and premium products

Use case, specifications and the rationale for value.

B2B and technology products

Features, integrations, compatibility and risk.

Important:We do not publish a ranking of the best products. We show observed visibility in a defined sample.

Question types

A product can be omitted at several stages of comparison.

discovering a category and available options
matching a product to a use case, industry or role
comparing features, specifications and limits
fit for budget and scale
alternatives to a known product
checking compatibility, integrations and risk

Process

From catalogue and use cases to comparable measurement.

Intent map

Coverage across the buying decision

Active system structure
1Option discovery

Which solutions are worth considering?

category · alternatives
2Shortlist building

Which provider or product fits this use case?

segment · specialisation
3Comparison

Option A or B against these criteria?

differences · limitations
4Fit

What works at this scale and budget?

use case · budget
5Trust

Which option has the right experience?

evidence · sources
The question set should cover the complete buying journey. A list of popular phrases alone cannot show where a brand disappears from the decision.

1. Product scope

We select the family, variants, use cases and information that must stay current.

2. Buyer questions

We build a sample around uses, criteria, budgets and alternatives.

3. Benchmark

We compare brands, products, recommendation logic and the data being used.

4. Change plan

We prioritise product data, content, comparisons and external sources.

Next step

Choose one category with real business value.

We will assess whether the scope and available data allow a useful Snapshot.

Request a category Snapshot

FAQ

Questions before you decide

Do you assess a brand or a specific product?

The scope can include a brand, category, product family or individual product. We keep these levels distinct because brand presence does not prove the product is correctly matched.

Do we need a complete product feed?

Not always. For large catalogues, however, data quality and structure are an important part of the diagnosis. The scope depends on the sales model and how current information needs to be.

Is this only for e-commerce?

No. It also applies to SaaS, manufacturers, equipment, B2B solutions and products sold through partners or distributors.

Do you create product rankings?

No. We document observed presence and fit in a defined sample rather than presenting it as a universal ranking.