See the pages AI reads, find any audit in seconds, and qualify prospects before you audit them

This month is about knowing more before you commit: which pages AI is actually reading, where a given audit is in a history of thousands, and whether a prospect is worth auditing in the first place.

The AI Visibility report now shows which pages of a business's own website each AI engine reads while answering questions about it, with a visit count against each one and whether the visit came while AI was deciding who to recommend. It sits on the All platforms tab and on every individual engine's tab, so you can compare what ChatGPT reads against Gemini, Perplexity and more.

Until now the report could say a business wasn't being recommended, but not why. The useful part is usually what's absent: a site whose service pages and blog are never touched has a specific content problem you can quote for. It reads clearly to an owner, too. "AI read your homepage and your legal notice, and never your services page" needs no explaining.

Open any AI Visibility report and scroll past the competitor table to find it.

All Audits has gone from a sidebar of filters to a dashboard. A full-width search bar matches on business name, URL, industry, or location, with score bands underneath (under 60, 60 to 79, 80 and above), industry and location dropdowns, a sort order, list and grid views, and an export. Whatever you've narrowed to shows as chips you can clear one at a time.

Advanced Filters sits behind those. Browse by category (Audit, Business details, Website build, Conversion) or search the filters by name, then build each one as a condition: no business website found, fewer than five pages, not an existing customer. Stack as many as you need and apply them together.

Two shortcuts sit alongside it. Filter with AI sets the filters from a plain-language description, and any combination worth keeping can be stored as a Saved Filter.

Finding a specific audit used to mean remembering the exact business name or URL. Now it's a search. And filtering across the whole history turns work you've already done into a prospecting list: every business in a given city scoring under 60, every site missing something you sell.

Open All audits and the new search, filters, and views are already there.

Prospect Discovery results can now be filtered on three new signals: best organic position for any keyword in the search (Top 3, Top 10, Top 20, or not in the top 20), star rating and review count, and whether the website on a business's Google listing carries UTM parameters, which often means another agency is already involved.

An Already analysed filter sits alongside them, so reps can leave out businesses someone has already been through. The full result set also exports to CSV for checking against your own records.

Qualification used to happen after the fact: you audited a list as it came, then worked out from the results which businesses were worth approaching. These filters move that judgement to the front, so what you get back is a shortlist where every audit you run has a reason behind it.

Find the new filters in Prospect Discovery, alongside the existing industry and location search.