B2B and considered purchases
Track the comparison and shortlist questions your buyers ask, see which competitors get named, and see which third-party sources the assistant trusted to decide.
best alternatives to Workday for mid-size companies
For mid-size organisations, these are the alternatives most often recommended:
Your product: not mentioned
G2 and a comparison blog supplied most of the answer. Your product has no page targeting this comparison, and neither cited source lists it in the category.
Same question, five engines
Named by 2 of 5. One blended score would report a number that is true of no engine here, which is why each engine is kept separate.
"Best X for Y", "alternatives to Z", and comparison prompts are tracked individually, so you can see the specific questions where you are missing from the shortlist.
Where you are named matters. Runs record whether you were mentioned first or after several competitors, and how that moves over time.
Citation intelligence shows which domains the assistant quoted — review sites, directories, editorial, or a competitor's own pages — so you know where the influence sits.
| Buyer question | ChatGPT | Perplexity | |
|---|---|---|---|
| “best X for mid-size” | 0% | 12% | 9% |
| “alternatives to <rival>” | 0% | 0% | 0% |
| “X vs <rival>” | 46% | 51% | 38% |
| “is X worth it” | 62% | 58% | 55% |
You win the questions that already name you, and lose every question that does not. Shortlist prompts are where deals are shaped, and they are the two rows in red.
Set the competitors you actually lose deals to, so comparisons are measured against the right set.
Shortlist and comparison questions are separated from brand-name questions, which behave differently.
See which third-party sources carry weight in your category and how often each is cited.
Start with your brand website, review the generated measurement setup, and see the prompts, engines, competitors, and sources behind the first report.
Analyze My Brand