Your clients are asking about AI search. Answer them without hiring for it.
I run AI visibility audits across six AI platforms and deliver them under your brand. You keep the client, the relationship and the margin. I stay behind the scenes and never appear in front of them.
One diagnostic, then a reason to report every month.
The audit is the benchmark. What makes it a service line rather than a one-off is what follows it: a plan your team can bill against, and optional monitoring that gives you something real to put in front of the client each month.
AI Visibility Audit
Where the client stands across six platforms, which competitors get recommended instead, and what to change first. One-time, about 7 business days.
Action Plan
The findings turned into page-level work: content structure, entities, structured data, rendering. Written for your team to execute, not to interpret.
Monitoring
The same prompt panel re-measured on a fixed term, so month-to-month movement is reported against a baseline rather than guessed at.
You stay in front. I stay behind.
You brief me.
Client URL, their market, the competitors you want benchmarked, and anything you already know. Your intake, your process. I never speak to the client to get it.
I run the audit.
Every prompt tested across six platforms: Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Microsoft Copilot, Perplexity. Recorded with the engine, the country and the date attached to each result.
You get it under your brand.
Your logo, your colours, your contact details. My name is not in the deliverable. You get the underlying data too, so you can answer questions without coming back to me.
You present it and sell what comes next.
You own the meeting and the follow-on work. If a technical question comes up, message me and I will help you prepare the answer.
Three things you can check before you commit.
You are putting your brand on someone else’s work. These are the parts you can verify yourself rather than take on trust.
The sample is real, including the part that looks bad.
Most sample reports in this category are built on a fictional business with illustrative numbers. Mine is built on sites I own, with published console data, and it includes an unflattering result: a site that earned thousands of AI citations while the page it actually sells earned twelve. A sample that only shows wins tells you nothing about what happens when the answer is unflattering. Read the full sample.
The method is published, so your client's developer can check it.
How the measurement works is written down rather than described as proprietary magic. That matters when you are the one in the room defending the numbers. Methodology and published research.
One consultant, which is a limit as much as a feature.
Nothing is passed to junior staff, and the person who ran the audit is the person you can ask about it. The trade is capacity: this works for agencies who can give a week of notice, and it does not work for same-day volume.
Will you ever contact my clients?
No. You own the relationship from first conversation to invoice. I take the brief from you, deliver to you, and you present it. I do not email, call, market to, or connect with your clients on any channel. If a client wants to speak to the analyst, that happens with you on the call.
Whose brand is on the report?
Yours. The deliverable carries your logo, your colours and your contact details. My name does not appear in it. The one thing I ask is that the methodology section stays intact, because it is what makes the findings checkable if your client's developer questions them.
Who actually does the work?
I do. There is no junior team and nothing is passed down, which is the reason to use a specialist rather than adding a service line you have to staff. It is also the honest limit of this arrangement: capacity is finite, so lead time matters more here than it would with an agency.
How long does an audit take?
About 7 business days, depending on the size of the site and how many prompts the market needs. You get a delivery date when the brief is agreed, before you promise anything to your client.
What does it cost me?
Wholesale is quoted per client, because scope genuinely varies with site size, market and how many competitors you want benchmarked. You set your own retail price and keep the margin. There is no published rate card and no required markup.
Is there a minimum or a contract?
No minimum and no contract. Send one client or several. The sensible way to start is a single audit on an account you already hold, so you can see the deliverable before you sell it to anyone.
What if my client's developer disputes a finding?
Then they should be able to check it, and they can. Every finding in the report carries the prompt, the engine, the country the answer was recorded from and the date. If something cannot be reproduced, tell me and I re-run it and correct the record rather than defending it.
Can you implement the fixes as well?
No, and that is deliberate rather than a gap. The action plan is written so your team, or your client's developer, can execute it without interpreting it. Implementation work has unbounded scope, and taking it on is what stops a specialist being available when you need one.
Start with one client you already have.
One audit on an existing account, so you see the deliverable before you sell it to anyone. No minimum, no contract.