Find out if you're in the answer.
People ask ChatGPT instead of Google now, and the answer names somebody. TinyAnswers checks whether it names you, across five engines, and shows you which sites got cited instead.
- 5 engines
- 17 model options
- Google AI Overviews
- Confidence intervals, not vibes
- 20 AI crawlers checked
Fifteen views on whether AI knows you exist.
ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI Overviews. Every prompt is run, parsed and scored the same way, so a change week to week means something.
Mention rate, with error bars
How often you're named, as a rate with a Wilson confidence interval — and a change is only flagged when the interval excludes zero.
AI readiness grade
One 0–100 score weighting presence, share of voice, citations and sentiment, banded from absent to strong.
Sources
Which domains, sites and exact URLs the engines cite — and the gap analysis of who gets cited instead of you.
Competitors
Rivals you name, plus rivals the answers surfaced that you hadn't thought of.
Brand perception
How the engines describe you, which attributes you own, and the tone when you're named.
AI access
A robots.txt verdict for 20 AI crawlers — GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended and the rest.
Follow-up questions
The sub-queries an engine ran behind your prompt, so you can see the question you actually needed to answer.
AI traffic
Connect GA4 and see sessions and conversions arriving from 16 known AI referrers.
Answer ledger
Every captured run, kept, so you can go back and read the exact answer that produced a number.
How a check works.
- 01
Say what you'd ask
Add the prompts a buyer would actually type. Or import them, or have it generate a set from your brand profile.
- 02
It runs them across the engines
Each prompt is put to the engines you've picked, with web search on, and the answer is captured and stored verbatim.
- 03
It scores what came back
Were you named, how early, how often, who else was named, and which sources were cited — with a confidence interval on the rate.
It uses the rest of your TinyCommand.
Same login, same data, same bill. No export step between the thing that finds the answer and the thing that acts on it.
The same app's other tab: classic rankings, backlinks and audits.
Land the prompt-level results in a table you can slice yourself.
Alert the team the week a competitor starts showing up and you stop.
Answer the questions on your own site that the engines keep getting wrong.
What TinyAnswers is not.
Every tool’s marketing page tells you what it does. This is the part that usually isn’t on one, so you can find out now instead of after you’ve built on it.
- By default we ask the engines through their APIs with web search on, not through the consumer chat app. The product labels every one of those runs "Sampled" for exactly this reason — it is a close stand-in for a real chat, not a recording of one.
- That means it does not reproduce a specific logged-in person's ChatGPT, with their memory and their history. Nobody can honestly sell you that.
- Sentiment is keyword-based — a positive and a negative word list — not an LLM reading the answer. We would rather you knew that than saw "AI-powered sentiment" on a page.
- A confidence interval is only as good as the number of runs behind it. At one run per prompt per day the band is wide, and the product shows you the band rather than hiding it.
- AI traffic reporting needs you to connect GA4, and it detects AI referrers by matching a known list. A brand-new AI referrer won't be on it.
- Agent analytics needs Cloudflare Logpush pointed at us. If you're not on Cloudflare, that screen stays empty.
- Free gets one live reply per prompt, for the lifetime of the prompt. Re-checking over time is a paid plan.
Questions people actually ask.
What's the difference between this and SEO?
SEO is about the ten blue links. TinyAnswers is about the paragraph above them and the chat window that replaced them. Both are tabs in the same app on the same login.
Which engines do you check?
ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Claude through their APIs, plus Google AI Overviews from the live SERP. Seventeen model options in total, and you pick which.
Is this the same as what a real user sees?
Close, not identical. We query the models with web search enabled, which is the closest reproducible stand-in. Anything personalised to one user's account and history is not reproducible by anyone.
How do I know a change is real and not noise?
Period-over-period changes use a difference interval and are only marked significant when that interval excludes zero. A wobble inside the band is shown as a wobble.
Can I see why I'm not being cited?
Sources gap analysis shows which domains the engines lean on for your topics, and AI access tells you whether you're blocking the crawlers that would have read you in the first place.
Being on page one doesn't help if the answer never mentions you.
Check where you stand across five engines, and find out which sites are getting cited in your place.