Verified claim ledger
Every claim an engine has made about you, checked, dated, and tracked when it changes.
Consumer & Retail
FMCG & Personal CareAyurveda & WellnessFood & BeverageDairy & Ice CreamBeauty & CosmeticsFashion & ApparelJewellery & GoldCommerce & Technology
E-commerce & D2CFood Delivery & Quick CommerceConsumer Tech & AppsSaaS & Enterprise TechTelecomHealth, Education & Media
Healthcare & HospitalsPharma & Life SciencesEdTech & EducationMedia & EntertainmentDaily tracking of the real questions your buyers ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews: how you're described, whether the claims are true, and whether you get recommended or a competitor does.
Nobody published it. Nobody can see it happening. It will be said a few thousand times before anyone at the company finds out. Unless something is checking.
Your tracked prompts are asked across all five engines: the real comparison and recommendation questions a buyer in your category types.
Gemini now names a discontinued product line as current, and hedges on your service quality with a phrase lifted from an old review.
Each assertion goes into the claim ledger and is verified. The product claim fails. The service claim is true but three years stale.
The citations point at a 2023 listicle still ranking well. That page, not the model, is the thing that actually needs fixing.
In two of five engines a rival is now recommended ahead of you on the same question. That shift is logged with the date it happened.
The Action Center names the move: pitch the outlet to update the listicle, publish a correction page, and refresh the claim the engines keep quoting.
Tomorrow's run tests the same prompts again, so the ledger shows whether the fix moved the answer or whether it needs another push.
The engines your buyers actually ask, on the questions they actually type, every single day.
Engines tracked daily
What gets graded in every answer
Illustrative numbers. Your workspace runs on your brand's real data from day one.
Daily · 5 engines · 50 prompts
Earned visibilityYou appear in the answer
Recommendation rateYou are the answer
Claim ledgerFlagged this week
Not generic prompts. The actual comparison, recommendation and due-diligence questions someone considering your category types into an engine.
Outdated leadership, discontinued products, old controversies presented as current: every factual slip is flagged, alongside how favourably you're described.
A bad answer is traced to the page the engine is citing and turned into a ranked move: the page to correct, the outlet to pitch, the claim to publish.
Every claim an engine has made about you, checked, dated, and tracked when it changes.
The pages an engine actually draws from, so a correction lands where it will move the answer.
How often you're the answer versus how often a competitor is, across every tracked prompt.
Not whether you were mentioned, but the adjectives, caveats and hedges around your name.
Who the engines put beside you, including rivals you don't consider competitors but the models do.
Each flagged answer becomes a ranked fix: the gap between what the engines say and what is true, the specific sources that would close it, and a re-check the next day to prove it moved. Generative engine optimisation with the guesswork taken out, rather than optimising pages at an engine and hoping.
An outdated leadership line or a discontinued product repeated by five engines is a correction task, and this makes it a tractable one.
Most agencies can't answer 'what does AI say about us' at all. This turns it into a monthly deliverable with evidence.
When a buyer asks an engine which brand to trust, you find out what it answers before it costs you the sale.
Every monitoring tool's page is wall-to-wall claims. Here is where the honest line sits.
AI Reputation isn't a standalone tool. It feeds, and is fed by, every other layer Brillaince tracks.
No. Those try to influence what an engine says. This tells you what it already says, whether that's true, and which source is causing it. It's the reputation layer, not an optimisation service.
ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews, checked daily against your tracked prompt set.
The claim is logged as false, the citation behind it is traced, and the Action Center names the specific move: correct the page, pitch the outlet, or publish the claim that fixes it at the root.
No, and neither can anyone else. What we can do is show you what's said, prove what's false, point at the source, and measure whether your fix moved it.
That scales with your plan, and prompts can be added in packs. They should be the questions your buyers genuinely ask, not a list padded to look impressive.
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