AgentScore

AgentScore is a visibility checker for the age of AI search, built to answer one uncomfortable question, is AI recommending your business. When someone opens ChatGPT or another assistant and asks for a good accountant, a physiotherapy clinic, or a tool to solve some problem, a short list of names comes back, and AgentScore shows you whether your name is on it. The premise is that AI answer engines are quietly becoming a first stop for buyers, the place they check before a search engine, and that most businesses have no visibility into how they appear there. If a model never mentions you, you're invisible to that buyer, and until recently there was no simple way to even find out.

Using it takes about thirty seconds and asks nothing of you up front. You give it your website, then describe your business type in plain words, something like a chartered accountant firm, a physiotherapy clinic, or a SaaS tool, so it knows which category to test. You can optionally add a location, which the tool notes improves accuracy, and pick who you serve from three options, just your city or region, your whole country, or an international audience. Those few details let it aim realistic questions at the right market. From there it works in the background and returns a result without a sign-up, an email, or a card.

The check itself is what sets it apart from an ordinary site audit. Instead of crawling your pages for keywords, AgentScore poses realistic customer questions to AI search and watches whether your business gets recommended, then scores how strongly you show up. The report is kept deliberately lean, a visibility score paired with your single biggest gap explained in plain English, and the fastest concrete step you can take to close it. The whole design pushes toward one clear next action rather than a hundred-row spreadsheet you'll file away and never touch, which is the usual fate of a heavy audit.

The experience is stripped down on purpose. Three plain badges sit under the form, no sign-up required, privacy-first, and no data sold, and the flow is just three steps, tell it about your business, let it run real AI searches, and read back one clear next step. There's none of the account-wall friction that usually surrounds this kind of check, and the promise of a result in about thirty seconds is the whole hook. Because it asks so little of you before showing something useful, it works well as a first look you run in a spare moment rather than a project you have to schedule.

This sits squarely in the discipline people now call AEO or GEO, getting recommended by AI answer engines the way SEO chases rankings on Google. Classic search tools tell you which position you hold on a results page for a keyword. AgentScore answers a newer and less visible question, whether a language model listing options in your category names you at all, and where you land against the other businesses it does surface. As buying behavior shifts toward asking an assistant first, that blind spot matters more each month.

It's aimed at small and mid-sized business owners and the marketers who work with them, especially in categories where people ask an assistant for a recommendation before they open a browser. Local service businesses, clinics, agencies, and software tools all fit the pattern. If you suspect prospects are already asking AI which provider to pick, and you want to know whether those answers include you, you're the intended user. The plain-language output means you don't need to be technical to act on what it finds.

The free tier is genuinely free and hands back a one-time visibility check with basic pattern analysis and a preview of recommendations, again with no account and no credit card. A paid Pro plan, framed on the site as your AI trust and visibility analyst, goes deeper. It adds a recurring monthly visibility report, multi-sample scoring spread across Gemini, ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity rather than a single model, competitor comparisons, a top ten list check, and AI-drafted fixes you can apply straight away. The privacy stance is stated plainly, no data is sold on, and Pro can be cancelled anytime.

Pro is currently in early access at a founding-member price of about fifteen euros a month, held for as long as you stay subscribed, and you join a waitlist to get in rather than buying on the spot. The free check, though, is live and usable right now, which makes it easy to run once and see where you stand before committing to ongoing tracking. If you hit a bug, want a feature, or need a larger enterprise scan, the team publishes a contact address and says it typically replies within one to two business days.