Main metricsVisibility
Main metrics

Visibility

Understand the Visibility metric, how it is counted from AI responses, and how to interpret changes to keep your brand top of mind.

Definition

Visibility shows how often AI responses in your scope mention your brand at least once. It ranges from 0 to 100 percent, where higher means your brand appears in more responses.

What it means

Visibility answers the question: "When AI answers users, how often does it explicitly mention my brand?"

A higher Visibility value means your brand is present in a larger share of tracked AI responses, which usually indicates stronger awareness and recall at the moment of recommendation.

How it is counted

The visibility score is calculated as:

Visibility score = Total Brand Mentions ÷ Answers Collected (total executions) × 100
  • If a response mentions your brand at least one time, it counts as visible.

  • If a response does not mention your brand at all, it counts as not visible.

  • The metric shows the percentage of visible responses out of all tracked responses in scope (for example, for a given time range, category, or AI surface).

How to interpret it

Visibility always falls between 0 and 100 percent.

  • 0 percent — None of the tracked responses mention your brand. You have no visibility in that slice of traffic.

  • Around 50 percent — Your brand appears in roughly half of relevant responses. Users often see you, but you share space with alternatives.

  • 80 percent and above — Your brand is mentioned in most responses. You are the default or preferred option in many situations.

Visibility is about presence, not quality. A response that mentions your brand only once and a response that mentions it many times both count the same.

Common reasons it changes

Visibility can go up or down when:

  • AI models or prompts change, affecting which brands get mentioned. For a more detailed breakdown of movement over time, see Visibility change.

  • Your product data, pricing, or availability becomes more or less competitive.

  • New competitors enter, or existing ones improve their presence.

  • You adjust your own content, feeds, or integrations that the AI uses.

  • The mix of user queries shifts toward or away from topics where you are strong.

Tips

  • Focus on reducing zero-mention scenarios first: identify segments or queries where Visibility is very low and work to get your brand mentioned at all.

  • Compare Visibility across time ranges to spot the impact of model updates, content changes, or campaigns.

  • Use category or topic filters to find high-intent areas where a small Visibility lift could have a big business impact.

Treat Visibility as your early-warning signal. If it drops suddenly, review recent AI, content, or catalog changes before performance declines show up elsewhere.