We don't waste your time with sales calls. So everything a salesperson would have told you is written down here instead — including the parts that don't flatter us. Every answer is on the page, nothing hidden behind a click. If your question isn't here, email info@vissario.ai and a human will reply.
We measure whether AI assistants recommend your business, then work each month to make them.
When someone asks ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Perplexity for a recommendation — "best plumber in Tampa," "who does emergency roof repair near me" — the assistant names two or three businesses. We run the real questions your customers would ask past all four, count how often you come up, record who comes up instead of you, check whether AI can reach and read your website, and pull your Google reviews. That becomes one score with a plain sentence explaining what it means.
Then every month we work on the gaps. How much of that work we do for you depends on your plan — see the difference between Core and Growth.
Three things, in this order.
We check whether AI assistants can read and trust your business. On both plans we check whether they're allowed onto your site and whether your business information is written the way they read it, and we flag anything your Google listing and your own website disagree on. On Growth you also get the fixes to what we found.
We find the exact questions you're losing — the ones where a competitor gets named and you don't. That's the specific, countable gap everything else works against.
Then, on Growth, we write and publish the pages that answer them, so there's finally something about you for an assistant to reach for. Next month we measure whether it worked and pick the next gap.
It's built for local and service businesses where a customer would plausibly ask an AI assistant for a recommendation: trades, home services, restaurants, clinics, salons, professional services, local retail. If you serve a geographic area and people compare a handful of options before choosing, this is for you.
National and online businesses work too — SaaS, apps and the like — where the same question gets asked without a location attached to it.
It's a poor fit if you need customers this week; buy ads instead. And if you don't have a website at all, this isn't the right product yet — a website is the main thing AI assistants read about you. Get a basic one up first and come back.
No. If you can log into your website, you can use all of this.
Every number on your dashboard comes with a sentence saying what it means and what to do about it. Anything we hand you arrives finished — nothing to fill in, configure or understand — and connecting your site is one click and an approve button.
You enter your website, your industry, your location and where your site is built — about two minutes of typing — and your first full check starts immediately. You watch it run rather than waiting for an email, and it's done in a couple of minutes. Not a form that promises you a report in 48 hours.
When it finishes you have your score, a breakdown for each of the four AI assistants, how many buyer questions you appear in, who's appearing instead of you, and how your Google reviews stack up.
They overlap, but they're not the same job. SEO is about ranking pages in a list of results. This is about being named inside a written answer — and the second doesn't follow from the first. In SOCi's 2026 study, brands appeared in Google's local 3-pack 35.9% of the time and were recommended by ChatGPT 1.2% of the time. Same businesses.
If you already pay an agency, this is complementary rather than a replacement. It measures a channel they probably aren't measuring, and hands over work aimed specifically at it. If they say they're already doing AI visibility work, ask them to show you the per-assistant, per-question numbers. That comparison will settle it faster than we can.
Some movement can appear within the first check or two, particularly on AI assistants that search the live web such as Perplexity. Durable gains build over weeks and months.
Here's the honest reason. Assistants recommend businesses based on what they can find and trust about you across the web — your content, your reviews, your listings. When we improve those things, assistants pick them up gradually as they re-read the web. It's less like flipping a switch and more like compounding interest: each month's work stacks on the last. Your trend line exists so you can watch that happen rather than take our word for it.
Because most local businesses genuinely are close to invisible in AI answers. That's the finding the whole category is built on, and a low first score usually means the measurement is working, not that something is broken.
It's also normal for a business with excellent Google reviews and strong rankings to score badly here. Those are different systems with different inputs. The gap between "great business" and "never mentioned" is the exact thing we're here to close.
No, and anyone would be lying if they said otherwise. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity are third-party systems that change how they work without telling anyone.
What we do guarantee is the work itself: the checks run on schedule, the content gets written and fact-checked, and every bit of it lands dated on your activity log where you can read it back. Whether that produces a number you like depends on things none of us controls.
No one can. Not us, not an agency, not anyone — and you should be sceptical of anybody who says they can flip a switch inside an AI assistant to force a recommendation.
What can be done is improving everything the assistant actually looks at when it decides: the content on your site, your reviews, your listings, and how readable and trustworthy your business looks across the web. Do that consistently and the recommendations follow. We influence the inputs, honestly and durably, rather than faking the output.
Usually one of three things, and your dashboard will tell you which. A competitor may have improved and displaced you on questions you were winning. The AI assistants may have changed how they answer — that happens, and it happens to everyone at once. Or something on your site may have changed in a way that affects how readable it is.
One thing it will never be: us quietly changing how we calculate the score and letting you think your business got worse. If our method changes, we tell you, and your earlier scores keep the values they were given. Marking that change directly on your trend line is coming soon.
Three months is a fair test. One month is not.
By month three a Growth customer has several published pages targeting specific questions they were losing, the readability files are in place, and the trend line has enough points to have a shape. Judging it at week three is judging the baseline. That said, there's no contract holding you to three months — cancel whenever you want.
Because being recommended by an AI assistant isn't a one-time fix — it's a position you build and then defend. Your competitors keep adding reviews and content, and the models keep changing. Every month we re-check where you stand, do more work to close your gaps, and show you what moved. A one-time audit tells you the problem once and then goes stale on your desktop.
Two things arrive without you having to ask. Every piece of work we do lands dated on your activity log, which you can read back at any time. And once a month you get a summary email covering what moved and what we did.
Both are on both plans. Growth's dashboard refreshes every two weeks rather than monthly, but the summary email stays monthly either way — you get a faster-moving dashboard, not twice the email.
Core tells you where you stand. Growth does something about it.
Both plans check all four AI assistants every time — we've never gated engines by price. Both include your score and trend line, the count of buyer questions you're winning and losing, who's showing up instead of you, your Google rating and review count, how AI assistants describe your business, a check that Google and your own website agree on your business details, and a check of whether assistants can reach and read your site properly.
Growth adds the work. At least one new page written and published for you every month. The files that fix whatever the readability check turned up, finished and ready to upload. Checks every two weeks instead of monthly. The full question-by-question list rather than just the count. The actual reasons assistants give for recommending your competitors. What they say about those competitors and never about you. And a head-to-head review comparison.
The line runs through both halves of the product: Core tells you what's wrong on your site and in your answers, and you act on it or hand it to whoever looks after your website. Growth is where we do it. If your goal is to watch your standing, Core does that. If your goal is to improve it, that's Growth.
Most of it happens once, at the start: connect your website, answer a short set of questions about your business — your hours, your service area, your lead times — that we use to keep everything we write about you accurate, and, on Growth, upload the files we make you.
After that it's about ten minutes a month on Growth: read the page we wrote and press approve. On Core it's closer to nothing, unless you decide to act on something we've flagged. The full split of what we handle and what needs you is on the how it works page.
No. Both plans check ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity, every time. We've deliberately never gated engines by plan — a score built on one assistant would be a worse product, not a cheaper one. What differs is how often we check and how much of the work we do for you.
At least one new page a month, written, fact-checked and published for you. Some months it's more.
We under-promise here on purpose. In this category one page that genuinely answers a question you're losing is worth more than five that don't, and a volume commitment is the fastest way to end up producing filler to hit a number. If you need a specific higher volume, email us and we'll tell you honestly whether we can do it.
They're the questions a real customer would ask an AI assistant when they're close to choosing — the ones that end in a recommendation, not the ones that end in a definition. We build the set from your industry and your location, and refresh it as the way people ask changes.
We don't post the set publicly, for the same reason a testing company doesn't publish its test. Growth shows you every question you were tested on and how you did on each; Core shows you the count.
Never. Nothing goes live until you press approve. You read the whole page first, and it's yours to change — if something's wrong or off-brand you edit it right there, and if it isn't a page you want at all you skip it at no cost and we move to the next question.
There's a stop before that one, too: if a page needs a fact about your business we couldn't verify, it reaches you with that gap marked, and it can't be approved until you fill it in.
It's AI-assisted, and we'd rather say so than pretend a person types every word. What makes it different from filler is what happens before it reaches you: the subject is chosen from a specific question your own results show you losing, and every claim about your business — your hours, your service area, your lead times — is checked against a record you've confirmed. Anything we can't verify comes to you as a question rather than an invention.
And then you read it and decide. If it isn't good enough, edit it until it is, or don't approve it at all. That's the last check and it's yours.
Not today, and we're not going to claim we do. Our listing check compares the business details Google shows publicly against the details on your own website — the single mismatch AI assistants trip over most often. Broader directory coverage needs a data provider we haven't added yet; it's listed as coming soon on the how it works page.
Both self-serve plans cover one business at one address. For more than one location, or if you're an agency running this for clients, email info@vissario.ai with how many locations you have and what platforms they're on, and we'll send you pricing. A roll-up view across all your locations is available on request.
No. We measure your Google rating and review count, compare them against your competitors' on Growth, and tell you when reviews are the thing holding your visibility back. Asking your customers for reviews is yours to do — and anyone offering to generate reviews for you is offering you a future problem with Google, not a solution.
We publish for you on Webflow, self-hosted WordPress, and WordPress.com on the Business or Commerce plan.
Everywhere else you paste it in yourself — Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, Shopify, WordPress.com Free, Personal or Premium, and custom-built sites. You get the finished page and the files that go with it, ready to drop in. It takes a few minutes and needs no technical skill, and you press "I published it" so tracking picks up from there.
Everything else about the product — the scoring, the buyer-question analysis, competitor tracking and the review comparison — works identically on every platform. Publishing is the only part that depends on it. See the full platform list →
The question that settles it: where do you log in?
Still not sure? Email us your website address before you sign up and we'll check it for you.
One click on either platform, and you can undo it from your own account whenever you like.
On Webflow you sign in the way you always do, press approve, and you're connected. On WordPress we send you to your own WordPress, you press approve, and you're back — nothing to generate, copy or paste.
You can disconnect from inside Vissario at any time, or cancel it from your own Webflow or WordPress account without telling us. It stops working immediately, and nothing else about your subscription breaks.
No. We only ever add new pages. We don't edit your existing pages, your design, your navigation, your users or your settings.
Not yet — that one's coming soon. On Growth the files arrive finished, with nothing to fill in, and you upload them or forward them to whoever built your site. It's a few minutes of work, once. On Core we tell you what's wrong and what needs to change.
One big exception, and it's the good one. Every page we publish for you on Webflow or WordPress goes up already written the way AI assistants read it — automatically, on every page, with nothing for you to upload or think about.
Core is $99 a month. Growth is $249 a month. Annual billing is $990 and $2,490 — two months free for annual.
No setup fee, no onboarding fee, no minimum term. The line-by-line comparison of what each plan includes is on the pricing page.
You're charged when you sign up, and your subscription starts straight away — your first check runs within minutes. Monthly plans renew every month and annual plans every year, automatically, until you cancel. Payments run through Stripe; we never see or store your card details.
From your billing settings, in one click. No cancellation call, no retention offers to sit through, no minimum term. Your plan keeps working to the end of the period you've already paid for and then stops renewing.
Any pages we published stay. They're pages on your website, on your domain, in your account — we don't remove them and we couldn't take them back if we wanted to. What stops is the measurement, the new content and the monthly work.
We don't refund time already served, and there's no money-back guarantee. Fees are non-refundable except where the law requires otherwise. We say that plainly rather than burying it, because finding it out later is worse than reading it now.
If something has genuinely gone wrong on our side — we didn't run your checks, we didn't deliver what your plan says — email info@vissario.ai and we'll deal with it properly. That's a different situation from changing your mind.
No to both. Two reasons. The first month is genuinely the expensive one for us — the full baseline check across four AI assistants and the initial analysis all happen up front. And card-on-file trials that quietly auto-charge are one of the fastest ways for a new company to earn a bad name.
What you get instead: no contract, no setup fee, one-click cancellation. The smallest commitment available is one month at $99. If you want to see the shape of the product before deciding, the how it works page covers every screen and every deliverable in detail.
Yes, in either direction, from your billing settings. Changes take effect on your next billing cycle, and your check schedule follows the new plan from that point.
No. Google Business Profile is a controlled API and our access request is still under review with Google. Until it's approved you cannot connect your profile, and nothing on your profile is read or changed by us. We'll email every customer when it goes live.
We use Google's public data to pull your rating, your review count and the business details Google shows about you — then check those details against what your own website says.
Mismatched names, addresses and phone numbers are one of the most common reasons AI assistants get confused about a business, and correcting them is genuinely valuable work you can do today. What we can't do yet is make those corrections on your profile for you. That's the part waiting on Google.
You'll connect your profile through Google's own secure sign-in and stay in control of the connection. Vissario will read your listing the way an AI engine sees it — categories, services, business information, Q&A and overall completeness — flag what's missing or inconsistent, and push the corrections you approve back to your profile.
Our use of Google Business Profile data follows the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. We don't sell it, use it for advertising, or share it beyond delivering the service.
No. It's included on the plan it's listed under, at the price you're already paying.
That goes for everything marked coming soon. Nothing carrying that label is part of what you're buying today — which is the whole reason we label it rather than describing it in the present tense — and when each one goes live it's included at no extra cost. We'll email you.
Encrypted, in a dedicated secrets vault — never as readable text in our database.
You can cancel it from your own admin at any time.
No to all three. We don't sell your data, don't use it for advertising, and don't hand it over for model training.
We share it only where delivering the service requires it: the commercial AI providers we query to run your checks and draft your content, Google's public data, Stripe for payments, and our own infrastructure. The full detail is in our privacy policy. If you have a specific compliance requirement, email us and we'll answer it directly rather than pointing you at a policy page.
Your account stops being checked and your access ends. If you want your account data deleted, email info@vissario.ai and we'll do it.
Vissario LLC, a US software company based in Las Vegas, Nevada — 732 S 6th St, Suite R, Las Vegas, NV 89101. Email info@vissario.ai and you'll get a person, not a ticket queue.
Email us before you sign up. We'd rather answer it now than have you find out in month two — and you'll get a real reply from a person.
Get started → or email info@vissario.ai