Beseen

Beseen is a search visibility tool for the era when a growing share of buying questions get asked to an AI assistant instead of typed into Google. It checks whether ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Claude name your business when someone asks the kind of question your customers ask, pairs that with your Google rankings for the same searches, and then produces the concrete page rewrites and article briefs that would change the answer.

The problem it describes is that being found stopped meaning one thing. Ranking still matters, but when an assistant answers which CRM to buy or which plumber to call, it names two or three businesses and stops. There's no page two. The company's argument is that the tools haven't caught up. Rank trackers bolted a prompt counter onto a product built for blue links, citation trackers hand you a diagnosis with nothing attached, and content generators publish daily without measuring whether any of it worked. Beseen's whole design is that finding out what's wrong and fixing it shouldn't be two separate purchases.

It starts with a free report. You enter a domain, and Beseen discovers roughly ten buyer searches, checks what the assistant says and where Google ranks you, and returns the evidence with a next action. No account or card is needed, and it's one report per domain, non-recurring. Paid plans turn that into a loop that runs weekly, twice weekly or daily across up to ten sites and all four assistants. Each cycle produces rewrites, article briefs and competitor lists, then re-checks after you apply them so you can see what changed. Nothing is published automatically. Suggestions export as copy or as coding prompts you hand to whoever maintains the site, and there are PDF exports for clients.

It's aimed at local businesses such as restaurants, dental practices, plumbers and gyms, at agencies handling several client sites, and at SaaS companies where buyers ask assistants for recommendations. The site includes comparison pages against Ahrefs, Semrush and Profound, and a blog with articles dated September 2026, so the product is being actively worked on. The comparison pages spell out what each incumbent does and doesn't do, which is a useful shortcut even if you don't buy.

What makes it different is that measurement and action live in one place and every feature is available at every price. There are no tiers that gate rewrites or briefs. What you pay for is coverage, set by four dials, how many websites, how many searches per site from 30 to 250, which assistants, and how often the checks run. Google ranking data is included regardless of which assistants you pick, because the company's position is that the two scoreboards move together.

The about page is unusually direct about pricing, and it explains the model. Two kinds of tool wear the same label. One reports, telling you an assistant named a competitor, and stops. Those start around $20 and there's a price war going on. The other prepares focused work and checks later what changed, and that kind starts at $99 and runs into the hundreds. Beseen says it's the second kind and deliberately isn't priced like it. The company also admits it priced by category for a while and got that wrong, because a category isn't a cost. What costs money is coverage, how many sites get crawled, how many questions get put to an assistant, which assistants answer, and how often the loop runs, so that's what the dials charge for.

The trade-offs are straightforward. There's no trial and no refunds, though errors are reviewed if you get in touch. Coverage changes take effect at the next renewal rather than immediately. Above 400 tracked searches the pricing moves to a custom conversation. And like any tool built on probing AI assistants, the answers it observes can shift week to week for reasons that have nothing to do with your site, so the value is in the trend rather than a single check.

A first pass looks like this. Run the free report on your domain, read the ten searches it found and the evidence for each, apply the one next action it suggests, and decide whether a weekly loop is worth $29. If it is, choose the dials, connect the sites, and let the cycle produce rewrites and briefs for whoever maintains the pages, with re-checks confirming whether the change moved the answer.

Access is paid, starting at $29 a month for one website, 30 searches, one assistant and weekly checks, billed monthly in advance and cancellable any time, with 30 days notice before any price rise for existing subscribers. The free report is the way to try it without committing. Support is reachable at support@beseen.so.