Matt Turley, Continuum. Sources checked 2026-10-07.
If someone on your team will read the numbers and act on them, a tracking tool such as Peec AI or Profound fits well. If you are an owner who needs the gaps fixed more than another dashboard, a done for you service like ours fits better.
We make the Get Named Sprint at Continuum, a done for you service, so we say where the tracking tools fit better.
Peec AI shows how often your brand turns up when people ask AI engines a question. Other tools do the same job, and a service can do something different. We weighed each option on what a buyer with an existing business cares about:
The facts about other companies below come from their own pages, which we fetched on 2026-10-07. Plans and prices change, so open the source links at the bottom before you buy.
Peec AI describes its Starter plan as being for SEO and content managers getting started with AI search visibility. It sells monthly plans: Starter tracks 50 prompts, Pro tracks 150 and Advanced tracks 350, each with a choice of 3 models and unlimited users.
Good at: steady, daily tracking with a clear ladder of plans, so a team can start small and move up. Fits: a marketing or SEO person who wants to watch visibility over time and has the time to act on it. Drawbacks: it measures, and the fixing stays with you. Peec AI’s Enterprise plan is billed annually and tracks up to 13 models, which is a bigger commitment than the monthly plans. We did not find the plan prices in the text we fetched, so check its pricing page.
Profound offers a free trial that runs 50 prompts daily for 7 days. Past the trial there is an Enterprise plan with tailored packages, and its Enterprise plan tracks up to 9 answer engines.
Good at: breadth, with agents and team features aimed at companies running marketing at scale. Fits: a larger marketing team that wants one platform. Drawbacks: on the trial you cannot choose your own prompts, and the Enterprise price is not published, so you talk to sales. In our view that is more tool than most owner-run businesses need.
Semrush lists the AI Visibility Toolkit at $99 per month, with 25 prompts for prompt tracking. It says the toolkit is built with SMBs, agencies and mid-market companies in mind, and it adds a check of your site for technical issues that could block AI crawlers.
Good at: a published price, and a site audit that sits next to the tracking. Fits: a business that already uses Semrush for search work. Drawbacks: Semrush says there is no free trial, and like the other tools it reports on visibility and leaves the fixes to you.
This is our own offer, so weigh it with that in mind. It is not software. For $1,500, one time, we spend 2 weeks fixing what keeps AI from naming your business, ask 10 buyer questions of the engines before and after, and show you the two side by side. The sprint page lists exactly what is included.
Good at: the fixes being done for you, and a single price with no subscription. Fits: an owner with no one in house to act on a dashboard. Drawbacks: it is a project, not a daily monitor. It checks a set of questions twice, so it will not alert you when an answer changes next month. If you want ongoing tracking, a tool above does that better, and our AI visibility page covers our ongoing option.
This is ordered by who is asking, not by which option is best.
Most of what gets a business named in AI answers is the same work that helps on Google: clear pages that answer the buyer’s question, and real listings elsewhere. In our view you should not pay twice for it. For the how, read how to get your business named in ChatGPT.
Whichever route you take, start by asking the engines your customers’ questions and reading the answers.