How to Check What ChatGPT Says About Your Business (Free, 2 Minutes)

There is a simple exercise almost no business owner has done, and it takes two minutes. Open ChatGPT and ask it the question your customer would ask.

Not "tell me about my business" — that is the wrong test, because you handed it the answer. Ask it the way somebody who has never heard of you would ask: "what is the best air conditioning repair in Pharr TX?"

Read what comes back carefully

• Does it name your business at all?
• If it does, is it first or an afterthought at the bottom?
• How does it describe you — is that how you would describe yourself?
• Which competitors does it name, and what does it say about them?
• Is anything it says about you out of date or simply wrong?

That last one catches people off guard. Models repeat old information confidently: a former address, a phone number you changed, a service you stopped offering.

Do it across more than one model

ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity read different sources and give different answers. Being named by one and ignored by three is common, and it tells you something specific about where your presence is thin.

What to do with a bad answer

If the models do not name you, nothing is broken — there is simply not enough about you out there for a model to feel safe recommending you. That is fixed by accumulating real mentions on real sites over time, plus making your own site unmistakably clear about what you do and where.

If they name you with wrong information, the fix is faster: correct it at the source. Your Google profile, the directories that list you, your own pages. Models re-read the web constantly.

And if you would rather not run this by hand every month, that is what our free dashboard does — it asks four models and keeps the history so you can see it move.