AskRankly

Right now, someone is asking AI for a product like yours. Is it saying your name? We check what ChatGPT and Gemini say about you, then hand you the fixes.

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

Customers ask ChatGPT who to hire. Whoever it names gets the call.

We asked it for a Phoenix dentist, plumber and bookkeeper, 3 times each. It named 19 different businesses. Lots of open seats.

The specifics got repeated: prices, review scores, license numbers.

#GEO

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

Shopify owners, quick test: ask ChatGPT "best [what you sell] under $50" with search on.

Did it name your store? Did it cite a product page, a review roundup, or Reddit?

Curious what people are seeing. Reply with your category.

#Shopify #ecommerce

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

Good news if you're not the biggest name in town: ChatGPT's pick isn't locked in.

We asked it for a Phoenix dentist 3 times, web search on. It recommended 6 different practices.

There's room for you. A clear, specific website earns the spot.

#ChatGPT #LocalSEO

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

What the $24.99 AskRankly report gets you:

- 20 buyer questions on ChatGPT with live web search
- who's named instead of you, and which sites it cited
- a fix pack: llms.txt, schema, 2 comparison-page drafts, the review sites you're missing

7-day refund. https://t.co/SrRzAnjplH

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

1. Organization: name, logo, url, and sameAs links to your LinkedIn, G2, Crunchbase, etc.

2. Product or LocalBusiness: what you sell, real prices, address and hours if you're local.

Then run it through Google's Rich Results Test.

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

If your site has no structured data, start there. It's the most direct way to tell a machine who you are.

Two blocks of JSON-LD cover most businesses:

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

This week I launched AskRankly. I'll share the real numbers here as they come in, including the boring ones.

Question for founders: has a customer ever told you they found you by asking ChatGPT? What did they ask?

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

If the only page comparing you to your competitor was written by your competitor, guess whose framing the AI repeats.

Write the honest "you vs them" page yourself. Include where they're better. That's what makes it credible to people and to models.

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

Most AI visibility tools are monthly dashboards. Choose one if you want daily tracking.

If you just want to know "is ChatGPT naming my business, and what do I fix?", we built another option:

Pay once. Get the fix files. A re-check is included.

#AISEO #SmallBusiness

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

More than 1.2 billion people use ChatGPT every week (OpenAI, Oct 7 2026). Some of them are asking for what you sell.

Free check: 5 buyer questions on ChatGPT and Gemini. See if you're named, and who's named instead.

https://t.co/SrRzAnjXbf

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

7/ Find out if ChatGPT is sending customers to you or someone else. Free check:
https://t.co/SrRzAnjXbf

#ChatGPT #SmallBusiness

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

1/ Customers now ask ChatGPT who to hire.

Whoever it names gets the call.

Do you know if it's naming you, or your competitor? 🧵

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

6/ Pricing, no games:
Free check: $0
Snapshot: $14.99 (10 live questions)
Report + Fix Pack: $24.99 (20 live questions)
Full Stack: $49 (50 live questions + top-3 rival breakdown)
Tracking: from $19/mo

One-time reports. 7-day refund. Tax added at checkout.

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

Two questions people mix up:

1. Does ChatGPT know you from memory? (training data, slow to change)
2. Does it find you when it searches the web? (live, changes as the web does)

New brands usually lose #1. #2 is where your work pays off first.

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

@t_p_cameron Each search pulls fresh sources, so the shortlist shifts run to run. The businesses that show up most have clear, quotable sites: services, area, prices. That's the opening: run it a few times and see who keeps getting named. That's what we measure, plus the fixes.

[AskRankly @AskRankly]

llms.txt is cheap insurance, not a magic switch.

It's a plain markdown file at /llms.txt on your domain: one line on what you do and who it's for, then links to the 5-10 pages that matter most.

Twenty minutes. Write it like you're briefing a new hire.