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ceeme

Do I have an AI visibility problem?

This self-test asks six questions about the signals that decide whether an AI assistant names you, and counts how many of them are weak in your case. It calls no engine and therefore measures nothing: what comes out is your own estimate, laid beside what an engine actually weighs. That uncertainty is the outcome — whoever does not know whether they are named does not know whether they are losing customers.

By Njusja Orban, founder of ceeme3 min read

Measure your own company → Rather talk it through first

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Answer all six questions to see your result.

In short

What it is
A mirror. Six questions you answer yourself, with a result saying how many are weak.
What it is not
A measurement. No engine is asked and no figure comes out that can be compared with anyone else's.
What you get from it
The order. Every question you answer no to is a step you can take without us.

Why these six questions?

Because they are in the order in which they weigh. The first two are about access and structure and are fixable in days; the middle two are about what exists outside your site and cost weeks; the last two are about whether you follow it and whether you have anything liftable.

Whoever answers no to the first two need not touch the rest for now: without access nobody reads the rest. That is the only order that saves money.

What do I do with a poor result?

Start at the topmost question you answered no to. That order is not arbitrary: every question above makes the ones below invisible, and there is no reason to work on the last while the first is open.

What this tool doesWhat it does not do
Lines up six signals in the order they weighAsks no engine anything — nothing is measured
Runs entirely in your browser, no account or emailDoes not store your answers and does not recognise you on a second visit
Says per result where you best startCannot know whether your estimate is right — which is exactly what a measurement does

Frequently asked questions

Why does this test not ask for an email address?

Because there is nothing to fetch: the six questions and the result live in your browser and no data travels to our server. Asking for an address for something that costs nothing is a toll gate, not a service.

Can I fill this in for a client?

Yes, and it usually yields something more useful than when the client does it: someone looking from outside knows better what is missing. The result is then a conversation opener and not a report — for that you have to measure.

Read on

Free, no account and no card.