We were already watching your category.
Since early 2026, every check and every scheduled run has fed one continuous record of how AI engines recommend brands: the Vault. It holds over 5,000 brands and grows every day. Sign up and your category's history is already waiting.
Our own runs, on our own questions, kept forever.
The Vault is organised by website address. Every time our engine asks the AI models a category's buyer questions, whether for a customer, a free check or a scheduled sweep, the observation lands in the record: who was named, who was not, and how that changed. It is built the way Ahrefs built their index from their own crawl: gathered by us, from our own measured runs, and ours to hold. Which is why a newer rival can copy our features, but not our past.
You do not start with an empty dashboard.
If your category has been through the Vault, and after 5,000 brands it probably has, your first login shows up to twelve months of history: how the engines have been answering your buyers' questions, who has been gaining, and where you sat before you ever knew the game existed.
That history is the difference between a tool and a record. A tool starts measuring when you pay. A record was paying attention anyway.
The Vault publishes. That is the point.
On a schedule, the record becomes public, citable insight, with a human editing and signing off every piece. Original data is the one thing the engines themselves love to cite, which makes the Vault both the proof of our method and a working demonstration of it.
Quarterly · Category Indexes
Who AI recommends in a category, who is rising, who vanished. Built to be cited by journalists, and by the engines.
Monthly · Movers
Short data stories on significant shifts: a brand up twelve points, an engine that changed its sources, a shortlist that turned over.
Ongoing · Findings
What we learn about how engines choose: citation patterns, freshness effects, source preferences. Research nobody else can run.
Your prompts, your configuration and your private data are never shared, sold or published. Public material comes only from our own runs, on our own fixed question set. The Vault records how the public engines answer public questions; what you do inside your account is yours.
Your category is probably already in here.
Run the free check and see what the record already says about your corner of the market.
Run your free check →