visiBliss Turning your video and audio assets into sources AI can cite. For businesses
The Visibliss scan

You answered it.Now find out if ChatGPT heard you.

We ask ChatGPT and Perplexity the questions your videos answer, then show you who they cited instead of you.

Scan your channel or podcast ($29) One payment. No subscription.

After your scan, keep watching it: $19 a month.

Not sure yet? Try one question free

The video
The episode
The question

“Which items help prevent stings and keep my hive inspection efficient in hot weather?”

ChatGPT’s answer
Sources it cited
12

The creator: not cited

A drawing, not the creator’s video or episode. The question and ChatGPT’s 12 sources are question 3 of the real result below.
How it works

Three steps, and you choose the questions.

  1. Paste your channel or podcast

    A YouTube channel or a podcast feed. We read the public transcripts of up to 5 of your recordings.

  2. Pick the questions that matter

    We find up to 10 questions your recordings answer: advice people look for, or, on interview, banter and sports shows, what fans ask about the people and events you talked about. Each comes with the sentence that answers it and the moment you said it. You choose which ones to test, or write your own.

  3. See who AI cited

    We ask ChatGPT and Perplexity each question you chose. You see every source their answers cited, and whether one of them was you.

What you get

One scan, one dated snapshot.

A real result, creator name removed

Asked about the creator’s own site, ChatGPT and Perplexity cited it. Asked the questions the videos answer, neither did.

We ran this scan ourselves on a public beekeeping YouTube channel: 5 recordings, 10 questions offered, 5 chosen. Each question was asked once of each engine, with web search: ChatGPT on October 14, 2026 and Perplexity on October 13, 2026. Answers vary between runs and over time.

One of the 5 recordings Honey bees on a comb, shown as a video frame
A public domain photo of honey bees from the U.S. Geological Survey, not the creator’s video. The amber mark is the moment that answers a question.

ChatGPT

Asked October 14, 2026. 39 sources cited across 5 questions. 0 were the creator’s.

  1. “What actions can I take if the new queen isn’t laying after introduction?”

    7 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

  2. “What are practical steps to overwinter nukes or move frames to weaker colonies?”

    7 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

  3. “Which items help prevent stings and keep my hive inspection efficient in hot weather?”

    12 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

  4. “What quick checks should I perform to diagnose a hive that’s losing steam or showing low population?”

    7 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

  5. “What is a practical rule of thumb to prevent swarm cells when expanding a hive?”

    6 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

Name check: “What is [the creator’s brand] ([the creator’s website])?”

6 sources cited. 4 were the creator’s website.

Perplexity

Asked October 13, 2026. 22 sources cited across 5 questions. 0 were the creator’s.

  1. “What actions can I take if the new queen isn’t laying after introduction?”

    3 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

    Perplexity looked at one of the creator’s pages for this question, but did not cite it.

  2. “What are practical steps to overwinter nukes or move frames to weaker colonies?”

    3 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

  3. “Which items help prevent stings and keep my hive inspection efficient in hot weather?”

    2 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

  4. “What quick checks should I perform to diagnose a hive that’s losing steam or showing low population?”

    13 sources cited. 0 were the creator’s.

  5. “What is a practical rule of thumb to prevent swarm cells when expanding a hive?”

    1 source cited. 0 were the creator’s.

    Perplexity looked at one of the creator’s pages for this question, but did not cite it.

Name check: “What is [the creator’s brand] ([the creator’s website])?”

3 sources cited. 3 were the creator’s website.

Crawler check on the creator’s website: 9 of 10 AI search and user-fetch crawlers allowed. ChatGPT does not show pages it read without citing them, so only Perplexity has those lines. The questions are shown exactly as the scan drafted them. The brand and website in the name check are removed here.

Monthly monitoring

Then watch it change, every month.

  • Your scan’s questions, every month

    The questions you chose in your scan are asked again once a month.

  • 3 runs on ChatGPT and Perplexity each

    Answers vary from run to run, so each result says how many of the 3 runs cited you.

  • An email that leads with what changed

    Newly cited, dropped, and new sites cited instead of you. Then every question.

$19 a month. Add it from your scan results. Cancel any time.

Example Example of the top of the monthly email, for a made-up show: cited for 2 of 5 questions this month, last month 1. What changed: newly cited on ChatGPT for one question, and a new site cited instead. Each question has a green or red badge per AI, such as Cited: 1 of 3 or Not cited: 0 of 3.
The top of the monthly email. The show and the numbers are made up.

One scan. $29.

Up to 5 recordings, up to 10 questions, every source ChatGPT and Perplexity cited, on one date.

Scan your channel or podcast ($29)

You give your recording and email on the next page, then pay through Stripe.

Add monitoring for $19 a month from your results. Cancel any time.

After the scan
Questions

What is an AI answer engine?

A service that answers a question in full sentences and lists the web pages it used. The scan uses two: ChatGPT (through the OpenAI API) and Perplexity, each with web search on.

Is this a guarantee?

No. Each result is a dated snapshot: two engines, each asked once, on one date. Answers vary between runs and over time. The scan shows what was cited on that date. It does not predict or promise any result.

What if the scan does not work for my recordings?

If a scan cannot be completed for reasons on our side, or none of your recordings gives a question we can test, we refund your payment in full.

Which recordings can I scan?

A YouTube channel or video, a podcast RSS feed, a show or episode link from Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart or Pocket Casts, or an Overcast show link. Each recording needs a public transcript of at least 600 words, roughly a 4-minute recording. A single video or episode link gives a scan of its channel or show, including that recording if it is at least 30 days old.

What happens to my data?

We use your email address only to send your result link and to write to you about that scan. We never use scans you run for marketing, and we do not sell data. Keep your result link private: anyone who has it can open your scan. The privacy policy has the full details.