Omnivisum researches what your buyers search for, writes the articles, tracks where you rank, measures whether AI assistants recommend you, posts to your channels and answers the comments. Every night, while you run the business.
Does AI recommend your business, or a competitor? No account, about a minute.
Nothing is published, posted or sent without your approval. A hard spend cap on every workspace, so a surprise bill is not possible. Plans from $49 a month.
Omnivisum is built the other way round: it does the work and gives you the decisions.
A rank tracker, a scheduler, a writing assistant, an outreach tool. Each one hands you a list and a login. The work at the end of every list is still yours, and it is the same work it was before you paid for them.
A writer, an SEO, a social manager and someone to chase links is four hires before a single article ships. Most businesses that need this the most are the ones that cannot carry four salaries to find out whether it works.
The research that used to begin with a search now often happens inside a conversation you cannot see, where one company gets named and the rest are never mentioned. A rank tracker cannot report on an answer that has no results page.
A business can rank well, be read by an assistant, and still never be the one it recommends. That gap is measurable, it decides who gets the enquiry, and almost nobody is measuring it.
The questions your buyers actually ask, put to each assistant, in each place you sell. You get the answer it gave, the companies it named, and the pages it read to decide.
An assistant does not read your website. It lifts out the few hundred words that match the question and answers from those. A passage that never says whose experience it describes is useful, quotable and anonymous, so your own words can be used and a competitor named in the same answer. Across the pages we have measured, roughly seven in ten passages named nobody at all.
A claim about your prices, your service or where you work that is simply not true is raised the week it appears, with the page that corrects it drafted for you to approve.
The order is real, and the last stop is your brief, waiting when you open the laptop. Every step writes to an audit log you can read, and not one of them publishes anything.
Asks Google and Bing where you rank for every tracked keyword in each place you sell.
Turns tracked keywords not yet on page one into content briefs and writes them (up to 4 a night, within your plan's pages a month).
Drafts a post announcing every page published since the last run.
Turns real searches (Search Console and Bing) where you show but do not rank into briefs and writes them, first call on the month's pages.
Reads new Google reviews and drafts a reply to each.
Retries what stalled once and retires what is not working: unpublished approvals, missed posts, stuck replies, dead prospects, unseen issues, and brings paused autopilot channels back after their week.
Writes the morning brief: what went out, what came in, what needs you, the plan's next step.
jobs, run and finished before you opened the laptop. Nothing published, nothing sent, nothing posted. That decision is the next screen, and it is yours.
Not ten dashboards. Ten things that were somebody's work on Monday morning.
Your morning, in one screen.
Opens with a plan for your kind of business (what is in place, the next three steps, a button each), the morning brief written at 7am in your own time zone, everything waiting for your approval, and a feed of what the platform did overnight. Approve, edit or reject each item in one click; nothing goes out without that click unless you have put a channel on autopilot. Ask, in the top bar of every screen, answers questions about your own workspace and about how anything here works, from your real numbers; it changes nothing, and anything it cannot answer goes to a person the same day.
Every other tool hands you a dashboard and wishes you luck. Type a question in plain English and this one answers from your numbers, then gives you the button that acts on the answer.
It reads the same workspace you do: what is waiting, what ran last night, what your plan allows, where you rank, whether the AI engines named you.
Every answer comes with the buttons that do the thing, chosen from the steps your plan already says are next. No hunting for the screen.
It answers and points. It cannot approve, publish, connect or cancel, so there is nothing it can get wrong on your behalf.
Anything it cannot answer goes to a person with your workspace already attached, so you get a reply instead of more questions. Money, cancelling and anything legal always go to a person.
Three of them work. This is what each one costs you in attention, and where it stops.
| Capability | Omnivisum | Hiring for it | An agency | Point tools |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Does the writing | ||||
| Measures AI answers, not just rankings | ||||
| Works in your city, not just your country | partly | partly | ||
| Runs every night without being asked | ||||
| Shows exactly what it did for you, and what it has left | partly | |||
| Stops itself at a spending limit | ||||
| Answers questions about your own numbers |
Hiring and agencies bring judgement software does not have. If you already have both and they are working, keep them. This is for everybody who does not. The longer comparison, row by row.
Handing your marketing to software is a real risk. These are the specific things that keep a bad night from becoming a bad quarter.
Articles, posts, comment replies and cold email all wait in a queue. Approve, edit or reject. Nothing goes out on a timer, and there is no setting that makes it.
A hard monthly cap per workspace and a breaker that halts all paid work if a single hour looks wrong. Both are checked before a request is made, not after it is charged.
Row-level security on every table that holds customer data, so a query that forgets to scope itself returns nothing rather than somebody else's rows. Enforced by the database, not by remembering.
What ran, when, what it cost, what it changed and what it decided. The answer to “why did you post that” is always available, months later.
Every safeguard above is in the product today, checked before an action rather than reported after it. Nothing in this section is a roadmap item, and where something is not built yet the product says so on the screen where you would look for it.
Every module is in all three. They differ only in how much they produce: pages written, keywords tracked, AI questions watched.
One business, one market, getting its first pages and signals in place.
A business in a few markets, or a small group of brands, publishing every week.
Many markets or many brands, an agency, or a site with a long tail of pages to defend.
No. Anything that appears in public under your name - an article, a post, a reply to a comment, a cold email - is drafted, queued, and goes out only when you approve it. Work that changes nothing outside your workspace, like checking a rank, happens on its own and is written to an audit log you can read.
Every workspace has a hard monthly cap, and a separate circuit breaker halts all paid work if spending in any single hour looks wrong. Both are enforced before a request is made rather than after it is charged, and you can see exactly what was spent, by module and by day.
That is the case it handles best. Choose your city and rankings, search volumes and the questions put to AI engines all follow it, priced in your own currency. Selling in several countries works the same way, each measured separately, because averaging them hides the only number that matters.
No, and it is the database that enforces that rather than application code. Every table holding customer data has row-level security, so a query that forgets to scope itself returns nothing instead of somebody else's rows.
Yes. Tick that box at signup and your articles and pages live on a set of pages we host for you, with your name, indexed by search engines and readable by AI assistants, with a subscribe box for your list. Put them on a subdomain of your own with one record at your DNS, and connect a site later if you build one.
No. Everything it writes follows the language your customers read: the market's language by default, or the one you choose in Settings, across thirty-five. Reviews and comments are answered in the language they were written in.
No. Connecting an account means pasting a key the provider gives you, with the steps on screen. Everything after that is a queue of decisions written in plain English, and nothing in the product requires you to know what an API is.
It is published on your own site, sent from your own domain, posted to your own pages and sent to your own list. None of it lives here. Leaving costs you the automation, not the work it did.
The first minutes: what you sell and the questions your buyers ask are worked out from your site and what you told us, and keyword research starts at once. Drafts follow within a day once there is research behind them. Rankings and AI visibility are trends rather than events, so the useful picture is a few weeks in, not a few hours.
Starter $49, Growth $149 or Scale $449 a month. Every module is on every plan; they differ only in how many pages, keywords and AI questions they cover. Monthly, or a year for the price of ten months, and in rupees plus GST if you are in India. Ad spend is never included and never passes through us: Ads Copilot plans the campaigns and the money goes to Google or Meta directly.
Yes, and without an account. The visibility check puts real buyer questions to live AI assistants, then shows you their answers, whether your business was named, and which sites they read to decide. It is the same measurement the product runs every week; the difference is that the product then does something about it.
Type your website address and get a genuine answer about whether the assistants your buyers use recommend you, and who they recommend instead. No account, no card.