AI Mode is Google’s fullest AI answer surface: conversational answers built on aggressive query fan-out, with citations, shopping carousels and ads. As it absorbs search behavior, the brands named in its answers inherit the clicks the blue links used to get.
Geonimo asks AI Mode your buyers’ questions every day at the consumer surface, and measures who it names, what it cites, and which internal searches it ran to build the answer.
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Your prompt set runs against AI Mode every day, with mentions, position, sentiment and share of voice extracted the same way as on ChatGPT and Perplexity, so engines are comparable.
Engines decompose questions into internal sub-queries before answering. Geonimo records fan-out wherever an engine exposes it and publishes per-engine coverage as measured, never asserted.
The domains and pages AI Mode leans on in your category, with cited-inline vs used-as-source separation, stability across runs, and verified brand crediting.
Carousel slots and sponsored placements are captured with position, price and rating, and attributed up to the owning brand: slot share for the AI shopping shelf.
Google runs two AI surfaces: AI Overviews (the summary above classic results) and AI Mode (the full conversational experience). They behave differently and cite differently. Geonimo tracks AI Mode daily; AI Overviews coverage is on the roadmap, and we say so plainly rather than blurring the two.
The stakes are measured, not hypothetical: Pew Research tracked real browsing in March 2025 and found users clicked a traditional result on only 8% of visits when an AI summary appeared, versus 15% without one. The clicks that survive increasingly go to whoever the answer names.
This is Google’s own description, not ours. The AI Mode announcement says it uses a "query fan-out" technique, "issuing multiple related searches concurrently across subtopics and multiple data sources", and Google’s I/O update restates it as "breaking down your question into subtopics and issuing a multitude of queries simultaneously on your behalf". Content that matches those sub-queries, not the question as typed, is what gets retrieved and cited.
Geonimo’s fan-out view shows the sub-queries engines report across your prompt set, with per-engine coverage stated as measured: an engine either exposes its sub-queries or it doesn’t, and we say which.
What manual checking cannot see is the fan-out: the internal searches AI Mode ran to build the answer. Geonimo records fan-out where the engine exposes it, alongside mentions, citations and carousel slots, from daily automated runs of your prompt set.
Classic SEO still feeds AI Mode. Google Search Central states there are no additional technical requirements for its AI features: a page needs to be indexed and eligible to appear in Search with a snippet, so crawlability, structured data and strong pages remain the raw material. But ranking #1 in the classic results does not guarantee being named in the AI answer, because AI Mode retrieves against its own fan-out queries and composes a recommendation, not a list. Treat answer-level measurement as its own discipline: track who gets named, which pages get cited, and whether your content matches the sub-queries, then let your SEO and GEO work reinforce each other.
No. AI Overviews and AI Mode are different surfaces. Geonimo tracks AI Mode daily; AI Overviews coverage is on the roadmap. If a tool claims one number for "Google AI", ask which surface it actually measures.
AI Mode answers with brands and cited pages rather than ten links, and it retrieves via its own fan-out queries. Ranking #1 in classic results doesn't guarantee being named, which is why answer-level measurement is its own discipline.
AI answers churn, so Geonimo publishes every share with a 95% confidence interval and reports per-engine coverage as measured. Changes inside the noise floor are labeled "ns", never colored as signal.
Yes. AI Mode retrieves from Google’s index, so crawlable, well-structured pages remain the raw material. What changes is the measurement: being ranked is no longer the outcome, being named and cited in the answer is, and that requires answer-level tracking.
Yes. Geonimo captures carousel placements from collected answers with slot position, price and rating, attributes product titles to the owning brand, and reports slot share so paid and earned shelf space are visible in one view.
Geonimo starts at $199/month ($159/month billed yearly) with all three engines included on every plan. The free audit shows your AI Mode baseline before you pay anything.
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