Everything SearchLift does, feature by feature.

In practice

A wedding florist in Austin tracks the question "best wedding florist in Austin". Every check shows which assistants named the florist, which named a competitor, and how that changes over time.

What you get

• Named or missed, for each assistant and each question
• Where in the answer you appeared, and whether you were recommended or only mentioned
• Each assistant’s exact words, including what it thinks a good choice in your category needs
• Your AI visibility score over time, with the date of every fix marked on the line

In practice

A boutique hotel learns that Google’s own answer to "best boutique hotel in Lisbon" does not name it, and that the three sites Google cited are travel guides the hotel has never spoken to.

What you get

• Google’s AI Overview read for every question you track
• Named or not, and the sites Google cited
• Asked in your own country and language, so you see what your customers see
• Side by side with ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini and Grok

In practice

A physiotherapy clinic is offered "physio or chiropractor for lower back pain?" and "does physio help sciatica?", both taken from what people already search around the clinic’s own terms.

What you get

• Questions phrased the way a person asks an assistant
• Each one shows where the demand came from
• Track any of them with one click

In practice

ChatGPT recommended a rival plumber because a local directory listed them and not you. Now you know exactly which directory to get listed on.

What you get

• The pages each assistant used, per question
• Whether your site was among them at all
• Which third-party page is doing the talking when you are missing

In practice

A gym loses "best gym for beginners in Leeds" to a rival. The comparison shows the rival’s page states prices, opening hours and a beginner class timetable. The gym’s page has none of those.

What you get

• The competitor named for every question you lose
• Their page compared with yours
• What an article or page would need to contain to win the answer back

In practice

An assistant tells people a restaurant closes at 9 pm. It closes at 11. The owner gets an email that day instead of finding out from an empty dining room.

What you get

• Facts you type in, one per line, such as "We ship worldwide"
• Phone, address and hours checked automatically where your store platform shares them
• One email per new problem, never a flood

In practice

A software company sees that Perplexity sent 40 visitors last month and ChatGPT sent 12. The AI work stops being a theory.

What you get

• Visits from each assistant, separately
• Their share of all your traffic, where site analytics are available

In practice

A bakery’s "Wedding cakes" page scores 41. The top issue: it has no description, so Google writes its own, badly.

What you get

• One score for Google and one for AI, per page
• Every issue ranked by what will move first
• Products in your store scored the same way as pages
• Re-checked automatically, so the score is never stale

In practice

The bakery approves a new description for "Wedding cakes". It is written to the site through the platform’s own connection. Nothing to copy, nothing to paste.

What you get

• A preview of every fix before it goes live
• Applied through your platform’s own connection where one exists
• Elsewhere, handed to you as an exact instruction to paste

In practice

A new page title reads oddly to the owner. One click, and yesterday’s title is back.

What you get

• The old and new value side by side, on every change
• An undo button beside each one

In practice

A furniture store had been blocking OAI-SearchBot, the crawler ChatGPT uses, for a year without knowing. One fix, and ChatGPT could read the site again.

What you get

• A check of your robots.txt for every AI crawler name
• The fix applied where the platform allows, or the exact lines to add

In practice

Every mistyped address on a store returned a working page. Google had indexed hundreds of them, diluting the pages that matter.

What you get

• A test of how your site answers a page that does not exist
• The fix applied where the platform allows it

In practice

A store with 300 products gets a one-page file naming the business, the categories and the pages that matter, ready to publish at the root of the site.

What you get

• A check of the live file, if there is one
• A valid file written from your top pages, ready to publish

In practice

An agency client ticks twelve findings and sends the PDF to their web developer. A week later, SearchLift spots that the changes are live and starts measuring them.

What you get

• A PDF or spreadsheet, grouped page by page, with exact values
• Each item watched nightly until the change is really made
• A before-and-after measurement on that exact page

In practice

A marketing manager attaches the report to the monthly update instead of screenshots.

What you get

• Scores, issues and fixes in one document
• Generated from the audit you are looking at

In practice

A café owner has had Search Console for years and never opened it. Connected, it becomes a short list of things worth doing this week.

What you get

• Google’s real figures, never estimates
• Connected with your Google account in one step
• Your property added and your sitemap submitted if they are not there yet

In practice

A locksmith ranks eleventh for "emergency locksmith Bristol" with real searches behind it. A better title moves it onto page one.

What you get

• Searches where you already sit just below the first page
• A title and description drafted from the page’s own top searches

In practice

A recipe page ranks second but gets the clicks of a page ranking eighth. Its title is the recipe’s Latin name. A plainer title fixes it.

What you get

• Each page’s clicks compared with what its position should earn
• The pages losing clicks they have already won, ranked

In practice

A store’s new collection page was published a month ago and Google still has not found it. It appears in the list, with Google’s own verdict beside it.

What you get

• Your sitemap plus every page Google has really served, checked one by one
• Google’s verdict on each, in Google’s words

In practice

A guide that brought 400 visits a month in January brings 150 in June. Nobody noticed, because the site total stayed flat. Now it is flagged.

What you get

• Pages losing clicks or impressions over time
• Pages whose content is getting old without review
• Every flag computed from the numbers, so it can be checked

In practice

A clinic has three pages about teeth whitening. Google keeps swapping which one it shows and none of them ranks well. Keep one, merge two.

What you get

• Your pages grouped by the search they share
• The page to keep, named
• The steps to merge the others

In practice

People find a tailor through "made to measure suit Manchester". That becomes a tracked AI question and an article topic, so Google and AI work from the same demand.

What you get

• Real searches suggested as AI visibility questions
• The same searches suggested as article topics

In practice

A pet store is losing "best food for a puppy with a sensitive stomach" to a rival’s article. That question is the next topic, with the reason attached.

What you get

• A short list of topics, each with its reason
• Nothing chosen from a generic keyword list

In practice

The pet store’s article opens with the answer, names the two foods the store actually stocks, states their prices, and carries the structured data an assistant looks for.

What you get

• Built from your own content, products and stated facts
• The answer up front, then definitions, comparisons, prices and dates
• Article structured data attached
• No invented testimonials, statistics or claims about your business

In practice

A Shopify store owner approves the draft and it appears in the store’s blog, ready to publish, without opening a second tab.

What you get

• A draft in your own CMS, or published if you choose
• A download for any other site

In practice

A landscaping firm sets one article a fortnight. They arrive as drafts, and the owner reads each one before it goes out.

What you get

• A schedule you set
• Drafts for review, or straight to publish if you prefer

In practice

The owner logs in on a Monday, sees the score went up four points, Google clicks up, AI share of voice held, and logs out.

What you get

• Your search and AI score
• How often AI assistants recommend you
• Google clicks and impressions, live from Search Console
• Every feature at a glance, each with its number for the week

In practice

A business partner asks what SearchLift has actually done. The answer is one list, newest first.

What you get

• Every change, with before and after
• What you did and what automation did, side by side
• One-click undo beside each entry

In practice

A rewritten services page went live on the 3rd. Citations after are up against citations before, with the date marked on the chart.

What you get

• A before-and-after figure per fix
• The date each fix went live, marked on your visibility line

In practice

A consultancy sees its best page is a guide it nearly deleted, and that most of its AI visitors land there.

What you get

• Visitors, sources and top pages, in one place
• AI assistants shown as sources in their own right