Treyci

Treyci tracks four AI search engines: ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, and Grok. Each one builds answers from a different set of trusted sources, so a brand often dominates on one engine and disappears on another. The Engines screen lays this out as a brand-by-engine matrix, with mention rates for you and every competitor side by side. That matters because the engine where you're weakest is often the one with the most buyers.

AI answers are stochastic, meaning the same question can return a different brand list each time. Most tools run a prompt once and treat a lucky result as a trend. Treyci asks every question three separate times each month and aggregates the results, so "recommended in 2 of 3 runs" is a measurement you can reproduce. It also publishes a consistency score showing how often all three runs agreed. Fair enough.

Every answer is parsed for every tracked brand and coded three ways: recommended, mentioned, or cited in the sources. Those levels are weighted to reflect how buying actually works, roughly 50% for a recommendation, 30% for a mention, and 20% for a citation, giving a single score out of 100. You see both your position and the reasoning behind it, not a black-box number.

The product is built for people with five minutes, not a full-time analytics role. The Executive view is one screen with zero setup: your score, your rank, a trend line, and a three-sentence brief that arrives by email even if nobody logs in. The Marketers side opens five screens for Trends, Prompts, Engines, Citations, and Answers, so you can move from a summary to the underlying detail without switching tools.

Every number in Treyci is traceable to the actual words an AI wrote. The tool stores the engines' answers and their citation lists, so any stat can be clicked down to the sentence that produced it and the sources the engine used. Nothing in the dashboard is Treyci's opinion of what AI thinks. It's a record of what AI said. That makes the brief defensible in a meeting.

Instead of a dashboard to interpret, Treyci sends a short memo each month covering what changed, why it likely changed, and what to do next. On the Authority plan and above, a human analyst reviews the brief before it reaches your inbox, and you get a quarterly strategy call. It's a leaner cadence than daily tracking, but the trade-off is a report you can act on rather than a stream of alerts.

Growth plans and above let you add your own prompts, about 15 per month, and set up alerts for changes worth knowing about. You can also export data as CSV or PNG. This is where teams move beyond the standard category questions and track the specific comparisons their buyers ask, like "your brand vs a named competitor for a mid-size team." No GEO tool replaces the work of fixing the gaps. Treyci just tells you where they're hiding.