The AI-visibility report is now tabbed — and it can finally show your rivals over time

The per-brand AI-visibility report used to be one long page: the score, then four diagnostic grids, then a ten-domain source list and a fifty-row prompt log. Everything was there and nothing was ranked, so reading it meant scrolling past the parts you did not need to reach the parts you did. It now opens on a verdict — the score, how it moved since the last scan, and the three things to do next — with the breakdown, your competitors and the raw evidence one click away each. It is the same frame the SEO audit report already uses, so an agency running both reads them the same way. The embed widget you put on a client's site gets the identical layout, and every panel still ships in the page's markup rather than appearing only after a click, so nothing became unsearchable.

Underneath it, the trend card can now draw your competitors' share of voice beside your own. Those numbers were already being measured on every scan; they simply had nowhere to live where a chart could reach them cheaply, so the card could show your line and nothing to compare it against. All four lines share one vertical scale — a rival at 40% and you at 3% are drawn as what they are, not as two lines of the same height — and a scan that did not measure a rival leaves a gap rather than a zero, because "not measured" and "no share of voice" are different things and only one of them is bad news.

Two smaller corrections travel with it. The report's run-over-run change is now withheld when the two scans measured different prompt sets: the numbers are still real, but the movement between them is not yours, and the header used to claim it anyway. And the evidence section no longer prints a single count that added cited domains to prompt results — two different things under one number.