nameblip is an AI visibility checker. We ask ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI Mode questions your customers could ask, count how often you are named, and show you every answer.
Free. No card. One scan per month.
Each cell is one real answer. Open one. A real measurement, November 4, 2026
Each count links to the answers it counts. Here, Plausible was named in 10 of 10 answers to this question, and you can check that yourself, line by line.
For most small businesses, Plausible Analytics is my top recommendation.
It offers an excellent balance of visitor privacy, simplicity, useful reporting, and affordable pricing without the complexity of Google Analytics.
Here are the tools I'd seriously consider in 2026.
This answer cites 8 sources. You get them all.
A real measurement of moneybird.nl, in the Netherlands.
First indication
Free
12 answers
Full scan, once
$79
750 answers
Nobody controls what AI systems say. We measure it and show what you can change. What those systems do next is up to them.
AI answers differ per run. So the free scan is called a first indication, and the paid scan asks each question five times.
AI systems sometimes fail. Those runs are shown as failed and do not count. If fewer than half of the answers succeed, a free scan does not count.
An AI visibility checker shows whether AI systems bring up your business when people ask them for advice. You may also see it called an LLM visibility checker or an AI brand visibility tool. nameblip gives one count per system, named in X of Y answers, and you can read each answer behind it.
The free scan uses ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI Mode. The paid scan adds Perplexity, Copilot and Google AI Overviews.
We ask questions that do not contain your name, and count the answers that do name you. You see the count per system as named in X of Y answers. Questions with your name in them are shown apart, because they would always name you.
No. We read public pages only. You can scan any site, including a competitor's.
No. You get instructions: the exact page, what changes, who does it and how much work it is. You do the work yourself.
No. Each paid scan is one payment. A new scan later asks the same questions, costs the price of that moment and shows what changed.
We retry automatically. If fewer than half of the answers succeed, a free scan does not count.