What does the AI Visibility Audit actually include?
The audit covers 47 distinct checks across six dimensions: AEO citation rate, GEO brand mention share, LLMO accuracy, entity completeness, schema quality, and competitive AI citation gap. These are tested across 12 AI engines using 50 or more brand and category queries. You receive scored results, a detailed findings report, and a 90-day action roadmap.
Why does the audit take 5 working days?
Five working days reflects the minimum time required to run 50-plus queries across 12 AI engines, capture and analyse responses, build the competitive gap comparison, score all six dimensions accurately, and produce a prioritised action plan that is genuinely useful rather than rushed. We do not cut the engine set or the query volume to deliver faster.
What does the AI Visibility Audit cost?
Pricing is available upon request and is quoted in GBP based on the scope of your audit, the complexity of your competitive set, and the number of markets included. Contact Ignited Nepal for a fixed-price quote before any commitment.
What happens after I receive the audit?
The audit is a standalone deliverable. You can act on the findings with your internal team, share the report with your existing agency, or engage Ignited Nepal to implement the recommended changes. There is no obligation to purchase further services, though many clients choose to work with us on implementation once they see the audit results.
Which AI engines are tested in the audit?
The standard audit covers 12 engines, including ChatGPT (GPT-4o), Perplexity, Google AI Overviews, Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini, Claude, Meta AI, You.com, and additional engines relevant to your category and market. The specific engine list is confirmed during onboarding.
Does the audit include a strategy or just a diagnosis?
The audit includes both diagnosis and a prioritised action plan. Every finding is ranked by its expected impact on your AI visibility and the effort required to address it. The 90-day roadmap tells your team what to do and in what order — it is a strategic direction, not simply a list of technical observations.