All releases
v1.20.0

AI Search Volume, Questions People Ask AI & a Share of Voice Redesign

My Prompts shows how often people ask AI each question, with related questions and simpler versions of your prompts, Data Hub maps where Google’s AI Overviews cite you and your competitors, and Share of Voice gets a redesign, editable competitor names and complete Gemini answers.

Features

  • AI Search Volume for Your Prompts — My Prompts now estimates how many AI searches each tracked prompt gets a month, with a chip naming the country it was measured in. Choose that country under Country for search data in Data Hub > Brand Identity. These are estimates, refreshed monthly, and never part of any score.
  • Questions People Ask AI — A prompt without its own estimate can show up to five related questions people ask AI, each with its monthly number. On Pro and up, a new Questions people ask AI page lists real questions close to your tracked prompts, marks the ones you already track, and turns the ones you select into prompts, within your plan's prompt limit. Questions are in English for now.
  • Simpler Versions of Your Prompts — On paid plans, a prompt's detail panel shows one or two simpler, broader versions of the question (one on Starter, two on Pro and up), each measured on ChatGPT as its own series. You can see whether you're still mentioned and cited when people ask more simply, and the card lists the web searches ChatGPT ran for your original question. These versions never feed your scores.
  • Where Google's AI Overviews Cite You — On paid plans, a new Data Hub card shows the keywords where Google's AI Overviews cite your site and each tracked competitor, with estimated monthly searches and your rank among them, plus up to ten keywords where a competitor is cited and you aren't. It is a monthly sample from a keyword database, labelled as such and kept apart from your measured results.
  • Edit Competitor Names and Markets — A Competitor names card on the Share of Voice Overview shows the name and aliases each tracked competitor is matched by in AI answers. Edit them, and reorder competitors to choose which four comparison prompts name. New competitors start with the name their own website uses, and markets show their real names and can be changed, added or removed from Data Hub or Share of Voice with their history kept.

Improvements

  • Share of Voice, Redesigned — Every Share of Voice tab now uses one card style. Model Insights has a card per engine with its share of voice, mentions, recommendations, top competitor and a plain-English takeaway, and an engine with no reading yet says "Not measured yet" instead of 0%. Recent AI Mentions show clean quotes with the brand in bold, and quotes from prompts that name the brand are labelled as such.
  • Auto-Refresh Paced to Your Plan — Automatic Share of Voice refreshes are spread across your plan's analyses for the period, with a few always kept back for you to start yourself. The Share of Voice header says when the next auto-refresh runs, or that it is paused until your allowance resets.
  • Opportunities You Control — Opening the agent from Create Content or Apply Fix no longer marks an opportunity done. Each row has its own Mark done and a menu to dismiss it as Not relevant, Already covered or Not now (snoozed for 30 days), and dismissed ideas no longer come back. The content-gap scan now runs every week on its own, and the page shows its next date.
  • Fewer Failed Runs — Qwen and Grok get more time to answer, and a run that hits a timeout or a temporary error gets one more try in the same run, still counted once. An engine checked less often than daily whose last check failed is tried again the next day instead of at its next regular check.
  • Sign In to Connect Apps — Wix, Webflow, DatoCMS, Duda and Atlassian now connect through each app's own sign-in, Sanity is new, and Netlify is back. An older connection to one of these shows Reauth needed until you reconnect. For now Wix, Webflow, Sanity, DatoCMS and Duda connect for reading content; Shopify, PrestaShop and Payload are no longer offered.
  • Engagement Score and Maintenance Notices — The WET score is now called the Engagement score. A slim banner announces a maintenance window shortly before it starts, with its end time in your time zone, and can be dismissed for the session.

Fixes

  • Complete Gemini Answers — Some Gemini answers, in Share of Voice especially, were being cut off mid-answer but counted as complete. Gemini answers now have room to finish, so Gemini mentions and citations can rise, and an answer that is still cut off counts as failed instead.
  • One Share of Voice for the Whole Workspace — Every member of an organization or client workspace now sees the same Share of Voice results, not only the runs they started. Scheduled refreshes measure your own market, daily share of voice, ranks, reports and the Omni Agent always use the all-engine figure, and a run is never started or charged twice.
  • Sites We Can't Read — When a site can't be read because of the site itself, such as an incomplete security certificate, a missing DNS record or a block page, Data Hub and AI Audit now say so in plain English instead of showing a red Failed. A site that only loads at its www. (or non-www.) address is reached automatically, and a competitor that refuses our crawler reads Not measured instead of a placeholder score, leaving it out of ranks and averages.
  • Brand Names Matched as Written — A brand's full configured name, yours or a competitor's, now counts in answers even when its short web-address name is part of it, and a short name that is also an everyday word counts only when it is written as a name.
  • Alerts Reach Your Team — In an organization or client workspace, everyone now shares one set of alert rules. Alert emails go to organization admins and to the members assigned to that client, and each email names the workspace, so a second member opening Alert settings no longer creates duplicate rules and emails.
  • Omni Agent and Connected Apps — Sign-in app connections such as Contentful, Notion and WordPress.com no longer drop to Reauth needed at their first token refresh, and WordPress.com sign-in works again. The Omni Agent reads WordPress.com and Wix posts in one step, fills in a client workspace's own site for you, and answers from what it found instead of stopping at its working limit or ending with an error when an app refuses a request.