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An AI-visibility baseline a board can read

TL;DR: Key Takeaways

Measurement without a frame produces slides. A frame has four columns: question (commercial, not editorial), system (organic Google, AI Overview, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity), finding (named / sourced / wrong), priority (revenue, risk, effort).

  • The baseline needs a cap.
  • Errors matter more than hits.
  • SOURCE/01 by GlasBox (Full) delivers that matrix plus a 90-day order.

Measurement without a frame produces slides. A frame has four columns: question (commercial, not editorial), system (organic Google, AI Overview, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity), finding (named / sourced / wrong), priority (revenue, risk, effort).

The baseline needs a cap. Ten to fifteen questions per language is enough to start. A hundred prompts with no decision is theatre.

Errors matter more than hits. If the model puts you in the wrong city, service or price band, that is a knowledge problem - often on your own site or in stale directories, not "in the algorithm".

SOURCE/01 by GlasBox (Full) delivers that matrix plus a 90-day order. The free short check does less on purpose: one domain, three questions, three observations. Mixing the two misleads the buyer.

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GlasBox measures classic SEO and AI visibility separately. No ranking or mention guarantee. The free short check stays thin on purpose.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What belongs in a baseline a board can read?
Four columns: commercial question, system, finding, priority by revenue, risk and effort.
How many questions are enough to start?
Ten to fifteen questions per language. A hundred prompts with no decision is theatre.
What matters more than hits?
Errors. The wrong city, service or price band is often a knowledge problem on your own site or in directories.