What the report contains
Three things, each built from your own questions rather than a generic panel.
- Who is named. For each of your three questions, the businesses Claude, with live web search, names, in the order it names them, with the answers kept verbatim so you can read what was said about each. A hedge ("it depends on your needs") is recorded as a hedge, not turned into a list.
- What their pages state that yours does not. We open the named businesses' sites and yours and compare the four things an assistant can pin down and quote: one name, address and phone stated the same way everywhere; business markup (LocalBusiness or the specific type) with its fields filled; answers under question headings; reviews as text and as a rating. The report says which of the four each named business has, and which yours has.
- Whether your site is reachable. We fetch your homepage the way an AI crawler does, with no JavaScript and a crawler's user agent, and report whether it got a page, a bot wall or an empty shell, and what your robots.txt says to the answer-side tokens.
How to ask
Write to hello@gaash.ai with four things. If you leave only your email in the form below, a person writes back to ask for them.
- Your website.
- Your trade, in your own words: "family dentist", "commercial HVAC", "wedding photographer".
- Your metro, and the neighborhoods or towns buyers name when they ask.
- The three questions you most want answered, typed the way a buyer would type them: "who does emergency furnace repair in Ottawa at night", not "best HVAC company".
What arrives, and when
A reply from a person within one working day, and then the report, as an email, once your questions have been run. It names the businesses, question by question; sets out the four differences as a short table; and states what our fetch of your site returned. No PDF, no dashboard, no login: a plain email you can forward or print. Where a question produced only a hedge, the report says so instead of inventing names.
What it is not
It is not the audit. Three questions is a look through the window; the AI Visibility Audit ($490 one-time, one week, credited in full against optimization) runs the full panel of twelve questions on the method we publish, scores the result from 0 to 100 and sets the fix list in order. And it is not a promise. No agency has a lever inside these systems, so what the report gives you is the gap, stated plainly, and the four things that close it.