Compare · Updated November 02, 2026

Askadia vs Peec AI: which AI visibility tracker fits you?

Peec AI tracks your brand across three AI assistants, with a dashboard for marketing teams and agencies. Askadia tracks ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode for founders of software products, and it's built so your coding agent can run all of it with you: go through the questions you lose, read every answer behind them down to the raw page, come back with a plan, then add, pause and reschedule questions, track competitors and send us feedback. If you need Gemini, Copilot or Perplexity, or a dashboard for a marketing team, Peec fits better. If you'd rather work through it with your agent, Askadia does.

Who wrote this: we make Askadia. Every price and feature comes from each vendor's own website, checked on October 31, 2026, linked where it's stated; the numbers about what ChatGPT recommends come from the same buying questions we ask it for every tool, three times a week, live. Spot something out of date? Tell us.

At a glance

How they differ

• What your agent can do: Peec has an MCP server on every plan that reads your data and, its docs say, can add or change prompts, topics, tags, brands and domain classifications, a real strength; its API starts on the $245 plan (Peec API docs). Askadia's API and MCP server are on its one plan and built so an agent can do everything you can in the app except the plan and the team, so it can work a problem end to end: find the questions you lose on each assistant, read every answer behind them word for word with its raw page, the pages it cited and Google's results beside it, and propose a plan. Then, on your word: track the competitor that keeps winning, count two names of one product as one, add the questions you're missing, pause the ones that don't matter, put a new page's questions on a daily schedule, and send us feedback or a correction where our reading looked off (Askadia's API docs).
• Schedule: Peec asks every prompt once a day. On Askadia each question has its own days on each assistant (every day, weekdays, Mon/Wed/Fri, weekly or any days you pick), and you or your agent change it any time: daily for a week to get a baseline, Mon/Wed/Fri once it's steady, daily again while you launch or run a campaign, then back.
• Assistants: Peec's $95 plan covers three you choose from ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, Google AI Overviews, Copilot, Gemini and Naver AI, with Perplexity and others as add-ons (Peec AI pricing). Askadia covers ChatGPT (the real one your buyers use, not the API), Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode, and each question is asked on the ones you pick.
• How the numbers count: Peec reports visibility as the share of answers that mention you, and position as an average over the answers where you appear (Peec's position metric). Askadia counts questions: “mentioned in 7 of 10 questions”, a question counting when most of its answers do, and shows your rank in every answer, including the ones that leave you out (how Askadia measures). Both show the answers behind the numbers.
• Price: Peec's Starter is $95 for 50 prompts asked daily on three assistants, about 4,500 answers a month; its API and Looker Studio connector come with higher plans. Askadia is one plan with everything included, $29 for 2,000 answers on any of its assistants, and another $29 for each 2,000 more in a month (Askadia pricing). Because the schedule moves with you, 50 questions on three assistants on Mon/Wed/Fri (about 1,930 answers) fit in the $29 plan.
• Who it's built for: Peec's plans are written for SEO teams, marketing teams and agencies, with unlimited seats, several countries, GA4 and crawler logs, and a Looker Studio connector from $495. Askadia is built for small software teams: SaaS, Shopify apps, the founders who build them, and the agents they work with.

Where Peec AI is better

• More assistants to choose from: Gemini, Copilot and Naver AI, with Perplexity as an add-on. Askadia asks ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews and Google AI Mode.
• Marketing-team features Askadia doesn't have: sentiment, share of voice, a 1–5 prompt demand score, AI crawler and referral analytics, shopping visibility for product catalogs, several countries and languages.
• A track record: Peec says 3,500+ brands and agencies use it, and its MCP server is in ChatGPT's plugin directory.

Where Askadia is better

• Your agent works the whole loop with you: it goes through the questions you lose, reads every raw answer behind them, makes a plan, and carries it out on your word: questions added, paused or resumed, competitors tracked, names merged, feedback sent. You decide; it does the legwork.
• A schedule that moves with you: each question on its own schedule on each assistant, changed any time by you or your agent, daily for a baseline or a launch and Mon/Wed/Fri in between.
• Built for products, not brands: buying questions, top pick, the products each assistant recommends instead, and the pages it read to decide.
• Everything on one plan: the API, MCP server and every feature for $29 a month; Peec starts at $95, and its API at $245.
• A free checkup before you pay anything: 10 questions, every answer in full, no sign-up.

Which ones ChatGPT recommends: our own data

We ask ChatGPT 40 questions buyers ask about AI visibility tools, the same ones for every tool, on Mon, Wed, Fri: in the ChatGPT app, logged out, from the US, a new chat each time. A tool counts for a question when most of that question's answers recommend it, as the top pick or an option. The questions were published before its first answer, and every answer is public, word for word.

Questions, counted when most of their answers recommend the tool; since November 11, 2026. Under 28 days of answers so far, so this shows who's recommended more than the exact order. Every tool, every question and every answer.

Which to pick

Pick Peec AI if you're a marketing team or an agency, you need several assistants in one daily view, or clients and colleagues will read the dashboard.

Pick Askadia if you build a software product, ChatGPT and Google are where your buyers ask, and you want your coding agent to work through it with you: find where you lose, read why, change the questions and the schedule, and act on it.

Questions

What can an AI agent do in Askadia?

Give Claude Code, Cursor or any agent one line, the docs address, and approve it once; or add Askadia's MCP server to Claude Code or Cursor, or as a connector in Claude.ai or ChatGPT, which signs in without a key to copy. Then it can:

• Work through what you lose: find the questions where an assistant leaves you out, read every answer behind them down to the raw page, and come back with a plan for you to approve.
• Review your questions on four checks (a real buyer, neutral wording, specific, the way buyers ask), say which are good and which need work, and suggest questions to add, pause or replace. You accept, edit or dismiss each one, in Reviews or in the chat.
• Add, pause and resume questions, and set each one's assistants and how often on each: daily for a baseline, Mon/Wed/Fri once it's steady, daily again for a launch or campaign.
• Read every number and every answer word for word on each assistant: the products named in order, the pages cited, Google's top 10 beside each AI Overview, and each answer's raw page as it reached us, to check our reading or run its own analysis.
• Find the questions you lose and to whom, and compare the pages each assistant cites with yours.
• Sort which products are your competitors, count two names of one product as one, and add your pages elsewhere, like an app-store listing, so their citations count.
• Propose a correction when an answer was read wrong, send us feedback (we reply to it), and keep the site's notes for the next agent.

With no account, it runs your free checkup and signs you up: you enter an emailed code and pay. The plan and your answers are always your click. It's all in the $29 plan, and reading is unlimited (the agent docs).

Can an AI agent use Peec AI too?

Yes. Peec's MCP server is on every plan; its docs say it reads your data and can add or change prompts, topics, tags, brands and domain classifications, with the organization owner's confirmation (Peec MCP docs). Its API starts at $245. Askadia's API and MCP server are on its one plan, and an agent can do everything a person can in the app except the plan and the team, which stay with people.

Does Askadia track Gemini, Perplexity or Google's AI Overviews?

Google's AI Overviews and AI Mode, yes, beside ChatGPT. Gemini and Perplexity, not yet: Peec covers Gemini, and Perplexity as an add-on.

Is Askadia cheaper than Peec AI?

Yes: $29 a month against Peec's $95 ($80 billed yearly), everything included. Peec's Starter asks 50 prompts daily on three assistants, about 4,500 answers; on Askadia you choose how often, so the same 50 questions on three assistants on Mon/Wed/Fri (about 1,930 answers) fit in the $29 plan, and asking all of them daily is $87 (a reset each time 2,000 run out).

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