Gemini Visibility Tracker
for regulated firms.

A tool that asks Google Gemini a fixed set of buyer questions on a schedule and records the answers: whether your brand was named, where, whether your site was cited, which rivals were named beside you and how you were described. Verand asks every prompt once a day, stores every answer including the misses, and rolls them into Visibility Rate and Share of Voice. It reads the consumer answer, as a searcher in your country and outside any signed-in account, and runs the same prompt set against five more assistants.

Ask unbranded questions. A question that names you almost always returns an answer that names you, so the useful test is the one a buyer asks before they know you exist. Verand generates 25, 50, 100 or 200 such questions from your Brand Hub depending on plan, as one pool shared across every site on the account rather than a separate ration per site, caps branded prompts at one in five, asks each once a day, and stores every answer so a miss counts against the rate instead of vanishing. Onboarding runs the first scan across all six assistants before the paywall.

Usually, and in two places at once: a list of the pages the answer drew on, and links written into the answer text itself. Verand takes both, resolves each to a domain, drops the duplicates and labels what is left owned, competitor, editorial or user-generated, then counts how often each domain was quoted across every answer in the window. Being cited and being named are separate booleans on every row, because they come apart constantly: a firm gets named with no link to it, and gets cited in an answer that never says its name.

No, and the fact that Google makes both is what causes the confusion. A Google ranking is a position in a list that is broadly the same for everyone who searches. A Gemini result is one generated answer that names a handful of firms and links a handful of sources, and it can differ between two runs of the same question. Ranking well on Google and going unnamed in Gemini is common, which is the whole reason the second measurement exists. Verand tracks both in the same account, daily Google rank tracking beside the AI answers, because they move for different reasons.

They are different surfaces and Verand measures them separately. This page is the assistant: the answer you get at gemini.google.com or in the Gemini app. AI Overviews is the summary block above the blue links on a search results page, and AI Mode is Google's conversational search tab. Each gets its own row on every prompt, every day, so a firm can be named in the assistant and missing from the overview on the same question. One difference is worth knowing: Google renders no overview at all for some queries, so the AI Overviews check count legitimately runs below your prompt count, while the assistant answers whatever it is asked.

Daily, and Verand does not make it a setting. Cadence is fixed per assistant by what a check costs: Gemini, ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode are read every day; Perplexity and Claude are added weekly, on Mondays, because asking either costs materially more. It is not a plan feature and not a customer toggle. You can run a scan by hand whenever you want a fresh read, and that asks every assistant your plan covers at once.

Start with the sources list, because a citation is the thing you can go and earn: it tells you which domains the answers were built from, and the topics table tells you which of your subjects Gemini handles without you. Between them you get a page to write or a page to fix. Write it to answer the exact question, from your own credentials and outcomes, and publish it through the compliance gate. Then fix the records Google already holds about you: your Business Profile, your licensing board listing, the structured data on your own pages. Read the trend in weeks after that. Mentions move before citations do.

Mark it. Verand extracts the checkable claims Gemini makes about your firm from the answers that named you, each attributed to the assistant that said it, and you mark each one correct or incorrect. An incorrect claim takes your correction, is watched until it stops appearing, and becomes a brand fact your future drafts are written from. You cannot edit Gemini, and nothing here pretends to. What you can do is publish the correct answer through the gate, get the listings and profiles right, and watch whether the next scan picks it up.