What We Do Monitoring
You cannot be everywhere at once, and what is said about you online does not wait for you to check. We watch every surface where your name appears, from Google, Bing, and Brave through social platforms and Wikipedia to what ChatGPT and Claude actually tell people who ask about you. Then we hand you one report you can act on. The point is that you stop checking.
Baseline
We agree what matters: your names, your brands, your properties, your key people, and the competitors you want watched alongside you. Then we record where all of it stands today.
A defined watch list and a starting record for every surface, so every later change has something to be measured against.
Watch
Search results across Google, Bing, and Brave. Social platforms and community threads. Wikipedia articles and their edit history. Reviews. And what ChatGPT, Claude, and the other assistants say when someone asks about you, which almost nobody is checking and which increasingly decides the first impression.
Continuous coverage of every surface on the list, with each change captured and dated.
Compare
We track your competitors on the same surfaces, so you can see where they are showing up that you are not, what the assistants say about them, and where the gap is closing or opening.
A side-by-side picture of you against your market, on the same measures, refreshed every cycle.
Review
A person decides what is a real problem and what is ordinary movement, so you are not handed a pile of alerts to triage yourself. That judgment is the part software cannot do.
A prioritized read on what actually needs attention, and what can safely be ignored.
Report
Everything lands in one written report you can actually use: what changed, what it means, and what we would do about it. In plain language, on the schedule you pick.
A standing profile of your whole online presence, updated every cycle, so you can be confident you are seeing everything being said about you.
Examples of what monitoring catches
An imposter site, dead in days, not months.
A pixel-for-pixel clone of a pre-IPO company's site, using its real address and a working contact form. It had been live for months before anyone noticed. Once seen, it went from HTTP 200 to 403 in days, and never came back.
Read a recent impersonation case studyThe name the AI assistants mention most.
You cannot move a number you are not measuring. We scored this client across four assistants on a fixed question panel, which is what made 20% to 42% in a month a fact rather than a feeling.
Read a recent AI visibility case studyQuestions we get about reputation monitoring
What does monitoring cost?
Quoted depending on how often you want it and how many surfaces are in scope. It is billed monthly with no long-term contract, and you can stop any month. It is included indefinitely with the personal reputation management package. Most people start weekly and move to daily only around something specific.
What exactly do you watch?
Search results across Google, Bing, and Brave, social platforms and community threads, Wikipedia articles, and what ChatGPT and Claude say when somebody asks about you. You tell us which names, brands, properties, and people matter, and that list is what gets watched rather than a generic keyword set.
Do you watch competitors too?
Yes, on the same surfaces, so you can see where they are showing up that you are not. That comparison is usually more actionable than your own numbers in isolation.
What happens when something appears?
You hear about it from us with what it is, where it sits, and what can be done, rather than a raw alert you have to interpret. Finding it a week early is most of the value.
Quoted depending on frequency and platforms
Quoted depending on frequency and platforms. Weekly costs more than monthly, and watching six competitors costs more than watching none. You pick the shape of it.
It is usually cheaper than people expect. Most of what makes monitoring expensive elsewhere is a dashboard you have to learn and then check yourself. We do the checking and send you the read.
Month to month, no long-term contract. Stop any month you want.
One exception worth knowing about: Wikipedia is specialized enough that we gave it its own product and its own brand. WikiMonitor watches an article and tells you the day it changes, from $99 a year for one page. Everything else on this page we do ourselves, and Wikipedia is included in that too if you would rather have it all in one report.
Start here.
Tell us the names, the brands, and the competitors you want watched. We will scope it and quote it, and show you what today looks like across all of it first, so you can see the shape of the report before you buy one. No charge for that, and no obligation after it.
Let’s talk