What you're actually buying

Everything Vissario does,
month by month.

Vissario finds the questions where AI assistants recommend a competitor instead of you, then does the work each month to change that. This is the long version — what happens on day one, what happens in month three, which website platforms we can publish to, what we need from you, and the honest list of what isn't built yet.

Start here First 90 days What we measure Who does what How content works Your platform What's built Your data
Start here

What this is, before the detail.

When someone asks ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Perplexity for a business like yours, the AI assistant names two or three. Most local businesses are never one of them — and until now there was nowhere to find that out.
Vissario asks those four AI assistants the questions your customers actually ask — best plumber in Tampa, who does emergency roof repair near me — and records who gets named. That gives you a score out of 100, the businesses coming up instead of you, and the specific buyer questions you're missing from.
Then we work on it. You get the files that make your website readable to those assistants — finished, ready to upload — and on the Growth plan we write new pages — at least one a month — built to answer the questions you're losing, publish them to your site once you've approved them, and re-measure six weeks later to see whether they moved anything.
It's a subscription because the thing being measured keeps moving. Your competitors add reviews and pages too, and the assistants change what they recommend without telling anyone.

Core — $99/month

Measurement. Your score and how it moves over time, how often each AI assistant brings you up, who's being recommended instead of you, how many buyer questions you're missing, and your Google review standing.

Re-checked monthly.

Growth — $249/month

Everything in Core, plus the work. At least one new page written, fact-checked and published for you each month, the reasons AI assistants give for recommending your competitors, and the head-to-head comparisons that decide what we fix next.

Re-checked every two weeks.

Line-by-line breakdown of both plans on the pricing page →
The first 90 days

What actually happens, and when.

The single biggest cause of disappointment in this category is a mismatch between when someone expects results and when results arrive. So here's the real shape of it, with no rounding in our favour.
Minutes 1–10

You sign up and add your business

Website, industry, location, and where your site is built. Two minutes of typing. Your first full check starts the moment you've added it — not a form that promises you an email in 48 hours.

Day 1

You get your baseline, and it may sting

Your score out of 100, how often each of the four AI assistants brings you up, how many of your buyer questions you appear in, and the businesses coming up instead of you. Most first scores are lower than owners expect. That's the point — it's the number we're going to move, and a flattering baseline would be useless.

You also get the short, honest list of the things only you can do — the items no software can handle on your behalf.

Week 1

You get the files that make your site readable

AI assistants can only recommend a business they can reach and read. We check whether yours is being shut out, then make the files that fix it — your business details written the way assistants read them, and the permission that lets them in. They arrive finished, with nothing to fill in. Upload them, or forward them to whoever built your site.

This is the fastest-acting part of the product, because it changes whether they can read you at all. Every page we publish for you already has those details built in.

Weeks 2–4 Growth

Your first new page gets written and published

We pick at least one question you're currently losing, write a page built to answer each one, check every claim about your business against your verified record, and send them to you for approval. You read them. If something's wrong, you edit it right there. When you approve, they publish to your site — automatically on Webflow and most WordPress sites, or handed to you to paste in on any other platform. Check your platform →

Month 1

The second check — the first real data point

Core is re-checked monthly; Growth every two weeks, so Growth already has two more readings by now. Your trend line gets its second point, which is the first moment the product can say anything about direction rather than position.

Be realistic about this one. A single month is not enough to draw conclusions from, and we won't pretend otherwise in the dashboard. Perplexity and other assistants that search the live web can react fastest; the ones working from trained knowledge take considerably longer.

Months 2–3

It starts to compound

By month three a Growth customer has at least three published pages, each targeting a different question they were losing, plus the technical files and whatever owner-side items you've worked through. This is roughly the earliest point where a trend line has enough shape to be worth reading.

About 6 weeks after each page publishes

We check whether it worked

Every page we publish gets re-examined about six weeks later against your latest check, to see whether it moved anything. That waiting period is deliberate: AI assistants don't re-read the web on our schedule, and judging a page after a week would tell us nothing. It's also why we won't rewrite a page while its result is still being measured — we'd be destroying the evidence.

The honest summary: expect to understand your situation on day one, expect the files that fix your website in the first week, and expect the visibility itself to move over months rather than weeks. If that timeline doesn't work for your business right now, paid ads are a better use of your money and we'd rather tell you that than take it.
Measurement

What goes into your score.

Your visibility score is one number out of 100. We don't publish the exact weighting — that's the method, and it's the part competitors would copy — but here's exactly what's in it and why each part is there.

How often AI brings you up

The biggest single contributor, and the reason the product exists. We run the real questions a customer would ask for your category and location past all four AI assistants and count how often you appear, how often you're partly there, and how often you're missing entirely. This is measured against the same questions every time, so it's comparable month to month.

What AI says about you

Assistants don't just list names — they attach descriptions. "Known for fast response." "Family-owned." "Good for emergencies." We collect the words attached to your business, and on Growth we also collect what they say about your rivals that they never say about you. That gap is usually the clearest instruction in the whole product.

Your reputation

Your Google rating and review count, pulled from Google's public data. Reviews are a real input to how assistants decide who to recommend, and they're the one input most owners already have a habit of working on. Growth compares yours side by side with your top competitors'.

Whether your site is readable at all

Assistants can only recommend what they can actually reach and understand. We check whether they're being shut out of your site, and whether your business details are there in a form they can read. This is the smallest part of the score and the fastest to fix — which is why the files that fix it are the first thing we send you.

One rule we've committed to. If we improve how the score is calculated, we won't quietly recalculate your history and let you think your business got worse. A change in our method should never read as a change in your business, so we'll tell you when one happens. Marking it directly on your trend line is coming soon.
What we check on Google, precisely. We compare the business details Google shows — name, address, phone — against the ones on your own website, and flag anything that disagrees. That's the mismatch AI assistants trip over most. Yelp, Bing, BBB and Apple Maps aren't checked today; see what's built.
Division of labour

What we do. What you do.

There's no version of this where you do nothing — some things genuinely require the owner. We keep that list as short as we can, and we keep it visibly separate from the work we've already handled, so you always know which is which.
Handled for you
Runs on schedule. You don't have to remember any of it.
  • Running the checks across all four AI assistants, monthly or every two weeks
  • Working out the buyer questions for your category and location
  • Tracking who's recommended instead of you, and why
  • Pulling your Google reviews and comparing them
  • Making the files your website needs — finished, nothing to fill in
  • Checking Google's details against your website and flagging mismatches
  • Writing the content for the questions you're losing (Growth)
  • Fact-checking every claim about your business in it before you ever see it (Growth)
  • Publishing it to your site once you approve (Growth — Webflow & most WordPress)
  • Re-measuring whether it worked about six weeks later
  • Sending your monthly summary of what moved and what we did
Needs you
Short by design. Most of it happens once, at the start. After that it's ten minutes a month, or nothing at all.
  • Once, at the start
  • Add your business — website, industry, location, and where your site is built
  • Make the changes only you can make — we hand you the files finished; put them on your site in a few minutes, or forward them to whoever built it
  • Connect your website — one click and an approve button on your own site (Growth)
  • Then, now and again
  • Read, edit and approve each page before it publishes (Growth)
  • Answer when we ask — a lead time, a service area, a certification. We ask rather than guess, and the page can't publish until you answer
  • Fix your Google listing where we flag a mismatch (until our Google connection is approved, this is an edit on your side)
  • Keep asking customers for reviews. We can't do this for you, and it's one of the highest-leverage things on the list
  • Tell us when something changes — new service, new hours, new location
Growth plan

How the content actually gets made.

This is the part people are most sceptical about, and reasonably so — the internet is full of AI-generated filler published without anyone reading it. Here's the process, including the parts designed specifically to stop that.

1. We pick a question you're losing

Not a random topic. A specific buyer question from your own results where an AI assistant recommends someone else and never mentions you. The gap picks the subject, and we pick it — you don't have to go looking for it.

2. We write a page to answer it

Built to be the useful answer to that question for your business, in your location, with the structured business information attached that assistants read.

3. Every claim about your business gets checked before you see it

Claims about your business are checked against a verified record — your real hours, your real service area, your real lead times. If the writing needs a fact we can't confirm, it doesn't invent one: the page comes to you with an explicit question attached, and the system physically will not let it publish until that blank is filled. That's a database-level block, not a policy we hope someone remembers.

4. You read it and approve it

Nothing publishes without you pressing approve. That step is doing real work — you know your business better than any record of it does, and you're the last check before anything goes out under your name. If something is wrong or off-brand, you edit it right there. If you do not want the page at all, you skip it and we move to the next question. Skipping costs you nothing.

5. It publishes, and then we leave it alone

On Webflow and most WordPress sites it goes live automatically — check yours. Then it sits for about six weeks before we judge it, and we won't rewrite it during that window: measuring a page and rewriting it at the same time gives you a number that means nothing.
How much content, honestly. At least one new page a month on Growth, sometimes more. We deliberately don't promise a bigger number we'd have to hit by lowering the bar — in this category a single page that genuinely answers a question you're losing is worth more than five that don't.
Your website

Which platforms we can publish to.

On Webflow and most WordPress sites, connecting is one click and approving a page is the last thing you do — we handle the rest. On everything else you get the finished page and files with instructions, which takes a few minutes and needs no technical skill. Nothing else about the product depends on your platform, and we only ever add pages — never edit what you already have. More on access and security below.
Your websiteWhat happens when a page is ready
WebflowWe publish it One click. You sign in to Webflow the way you always do, press approve, and you're connected. After that, approving a page is all you ever do.
WordPress — self-hosted
(you pay a hosting company; you log in at yoursite.com/wp-admin)		We publish it One click. We send you to your own WordPress, you press approve, and you're back. Nothing to generate, copy or paste — WordPress hands us a key of its own, which isn't your password and which you can cancel from your admin whenever you like.
WordPress.com — Business or CommerceWe publish it Same one-click connection — these plans allow it.
WordPress.com — Free, Personal, PremiumNot yet These plans block the connection we use. You get the finished page to paste in. Support for these plans is the next thing we're building.
Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, Shopify, custom buildsYou paste it You get the finished page and the technical files that go with it, ready to drop in.
Not sure which WordPress you have? The question that settles it is where do you log in? If it's yoursite.com/wp-admin and you pay a hosting company, you're self-hosted and everything works. If you log in at wordpress.com, check your plan — Business and Commerce work today; Free, Personal and Premium don't yet. If you're still unsure, email us before you sign up and we'll tell you.
If you're pasting pages in yourself, one thing to know. The six-week re-measurement starts when a page goes live. On the platforms we publish to, we know the moment that happens. On the platforms you paste into, hit "I published it" when the page is up and tracking starts from there — you told us where your website lives when you signed up, so that's the whole step. It takes a second, and it's the one we'd hate you to skip: an unmeasured page can't tell us what to write next.
No surprises

What's live today, and what isn't.

Most companies at our stage describe the roadmap in the present tense and hope you don't check. Here's the actual state of things. If it says coming soon, it isn't part of what you're paying for today.
CapabilityStatus
Checks across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, PerplexityLive
Visibility score, trend line, competitor trackingLive
Buyer-question analysisLive
Website files made for you, ready to uploadLive
Content written and fact-checked for you (Growth)Live
Automatic publishing to Webflow and WordPress (self-hosted, or WordPress.com Business/Commerce)Live
Structured business information on the pages we publishLive
Google listing checked against your own websiteLive
Tracking for pages you paste in yourselfLive — hit "I published it" and tracking starts
Monthly "what changed" summary emailLive
Dated log of every piece of work we've done for youLive
Putting those files on your site for youComing soon — today we make them, you upload them
Connecting your Google Business ProfileComing soon — pending Google's API approval
Pushing corrections to your Google Business ProfileComing soon — pending the same approval
Yelp, Bing, BBB, Apple Maps listing checksComing soon — needs a data provider we haven't added
Automatic publishing on WordPress.com Free/Personal/PremiumComing soon — next on the build list
Automatic publishing to Wix and SquarespaceComing soon
Multi-location roll-up viewOn request — tell us how many locations you have and we'll set it up
✕
No one can make an AI assistant recommend you.Not us, not an agency, not anyone — there's no way to reach inside ChatGPT or Gemini and put your name in an answer. Anyone selling you that is selling you a story. What we can do is improve every input those systems actually look at, consistently, and show you what moves.
✕
We don't guarantee a score, a ranking, or a lead.These are third-party systems that change without notice. A guarantee here would be a number we made up. What we do guarantee is the work: the checks run, the files get made, the content gets written, and every bit of it lands dated on your activity log where you can read it back.
✕
We don't touch your existing website content.We add pages. We don't edit, redesign, restructure or delete anything you already have.
✕
We don't do reviews for you.We measure your reviews and compare them to competitors', and we'll tell you when they're the thing holding you back. But asking your customers for reviews is yours to do, and anyone offering to generate them for you is offering you a problem.
Access and security

What we hold, and how it's held.

Connecting your website means handing a young company a key to it. That deserves a straight explanation rather than a badge.

Credentials are encrypted, never stored in the open

We never see a password on either platform. Webflow uses its own secure sign-in. WordPress issues us a separate key of its own the moment you press approve — it isn't your login, it works only on the connection you approved, and you never handle it. Both are stored encrypted in a dedicated secrets vault, not in our database as readable text.

You can revoke access without asking us

Disconnect from inside Vissario, or revoke it from your own Webflow or WordPress account at any moment. It stops working immediately, and nothing else about your subscription breaks.

How narrow the key is depends on your platform

On Webflow we ask for permission to create and publish content and nothing else — we can't reach your billing, your users or your account settings, because we never ask for the ability to.

WordPress works differently, and it's worth knowing: the key WordPress issues carries the same permissions your own WordPress account has, because WordPress doesn't offer a narrower one. We only ever use it to add pages — and that's exactly why the revoke step above matters.

Your data isn't a product we sell

We don't sell your data, don't use it for advertising, and don't share it beyond what's needed to deliver the service. Full detail is in our privacy policy.

Vissario's use and transfer to any other app of information received from Google APIs will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

Payments never touch us. Card details are handled entirely by Stripe. We can see that you paid; we cannot see your card.
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