Where AI names you
For every question and assistant: named or not, at which place, and whether the answer links to you, with how often you are named across all of them.
See whether ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google's AI answers name you when your customers ask, which AI robots read your site and how many visitors they send you. Then make every page easy for them to read and trust.
Illustrative screen with sample data
More and more people ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity, or read Google's AI answer, instead of clicking through search results. Most sites have no idea whether those assistants read them at all, or whether anyone arrives from their answers.
RankFlow shows you. It counts the AI robots that read your pages, checked against the addresses their owners publish, points out the articles no AI search robot has opened, and counts the visitors AI assistants send you, page by page.
Nobody can make an assistant recommend you. What you control is how easy your site is to read and trust: clear answers, a named author, a home page that says who runs the site, text robots can read without JavaScript, and new articles announced the moment they go live. RankFlow checks all of it in code, without spending AI.
Your customers' questions go to ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Google's AI Mode and Google's AI overview. You see whether each answer names you, at which place, whether it links to your site, and which brands it names instead.
Add questions, or take them from Search Console
A wrong price, old opening hours or an offer you don't have: the answers that name you are read against your own facts, and you hear about anything that doesn't match, with where to put the right fact.
WordPress with the RankFlow plugin and Next.js blogs with the RankFlow package count AI robots and visitors on their own, and RankFlow websites count visitors. On Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Ghost and other platforms, one small script counts the visitors AI assistants send.
Paste one script, only on other platforms
Robots from OpenAI, Perplexity, Anthropic, Google, Bing and more, what each reads for and the pages they read most. You also see the published articles no AI search robot opened, so you know where a link from a page they do read would help.
Checks each visit against the robot owner's published addresses
How many people click through from ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and Claude, and the pages they land on, so you know which pages AI already sends people to.
Markup on your home page names who runs the site and links to your profiles elsewhere, so assistants know which brand of that name is yours. RankFlow builds it from your site profile, and on WordPress the plugin adds it for you.
Add your other brand names and profiles
RankFlow reads your live site: whether the text is there without JavaScript (AI robots don't run it), whether shop pages show price and stock in a way machines read, and which AI robots your robots.txt lets in. It can draft an llms.txt from your own pages too.
Reads the live pages, no AI cost
Every published article is checked for a clear structure, a direct answer in an opening of 70 words or fewer, an FAQ, a named author with credentials and author markup, with the weakest articles first and the fix next to every failed check.
Apply the fixes you agree with
The moment an article goes live, RankFlow tells Bing, whose index ChatGPT search reads, and the other IndexNow engines, instead of waiting for them to find it. Google doesn't take part in IndexNow.
Sends every new article on its own
Real screens from a demo site with sample data. Select a screen to see it larger.
For every question and assistant: named or not, at which place, and whether the answer links to you, with how often you are named across all of them.
The brands the answers name and the websites they cite, with the questions where someone else is cited and you are not.
Which robots read your site and how often, over 7, 30 or 90 days, and which visits came from an address the robot's owner publishes.
Your published articles no AI search robot opened in that time, so you know which ones to link from pages they do read.
How many people each assistant sent you and the pages they landed on.
Home page markup with your name, the other names you go by and your profiles, printed by the WordPress plugin or ready to paste on any other platform.
How many articles pass each check, and up to 20 with the most to fix, each with exactly what to change. On large blogs, the newest 500 are checked.
Every article you publish from RankFlow goes to Bing and the other IndexNow engines as soon as it's live, and your published articles can all be sent once when you start.
Every week, every two weeks or every month, so you see whether a change on your site moved the answers.
Robot reads and AI visitors are counted as they happen. On WordPress, RankFlow collects the plugin's counts every hour.
Once it's on, every article published from RankFlow is announced on its own, with nothing to remember.
The robot counts and the checks of your articles and live pages run in code, without spending AI.
You add the questions and pick the assistants. Nothing is ever posted anywhere in your name.
The checks only report. You apply each fix yourself, in the editor.
Your robots.txt stays yours. RankFlow shows what each robot is for, so you know what blocking it could keep you out of.
You choose the other names and profiles in the markup, and when it goes on your site.
You switch IndexNow on. RankFlow drafts an llms.txt only when you ask, and you decide whether it goes live.
WordPress with the RankFlow plugin 1.16.0 or newer, or a Next.js blog with the RankFlow package 1.3.0 or newer, counts AI robots and visitors. RankFlow websites count visitors; their robots aren't counted yet. On WordPress, pages a cache serves without running WordPress aren't counted for robots.
On Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Ghost, Framer, Duda, BigCommerce and the rest, paste one small script on every page to count AI visitors. AI robots don't run scripts, so they can't be counted there.
For the author checks: an active author with a job title or qualifications. On WordPress, also the author linked to a WordPress user.
The AI robot rules in your robots.txt and the llms.txt draft come from your Site Health scan, so they need Site Health and one scan.
AI work counts toward your plan's monthly limits. You always see how much is left, and you can request more whenever you need it.
No, and nobody honestly can: each assistant decides what it reads, trusts and recommends. What you control is whether its robots may read your pages, find clear answers there and know who you are, and that's what RankFlow checks and shows you.
Yes. Your questions are asked to ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google's AI answers in your customers' country and language, and you read each full answer with its sources. Answers change from one asking to the next, so asking again over time shows what is steady.
Robots from OpenAI, Perplexity, Anthropic, Google, Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Meta and more, each with what it reads for. Visitors from ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and Claude are counted by name, the other AI assistants together.
No. RankFlow websites and Next.js blogs count on their own too, and on Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Ghost and other platforms one small script counts the visitors AI assistants send. AI robots don't run scripts, so they're counted on WordPress, Next.js blogs and sites whose own server sends them to RankFlow.
Honestly, no major AI company has said it reads llms.txt. It's cheap to have, so RankFlow drafts one from your own pages if you want it, but a site robots can read and clear answers matter more.
It keeps counts only. The visitor script sends something only for people who came from an AI assistant, without cookies or identifiers. Robot addresses are only checked against their owners' lists, and RankFlow doesn't keep them.
That's your call. Some robots collect pages to train models, others read them to answer people's questions, and RankFlow shows which is which, so you know what a block would cost you.
Send us your web address and tell us what you publish. We'll reply by email and set you up on the plan that fits. Then you connect your site and the articles start coming.