Audit clients at scale
Audit any client site in about a minute, prove where AI does and does not recommend them, and deliver the fixes, under your brand if you want.
What is slowing your team down
Three problems every agency selling SEO in 2026 has, in the order they cost you money.
Audits eat the margin before the retainer starts
A proper technical and AI visibility audit is a day of somebody senior, and it happens during the pitch, before anyone has signed. Do that across a book of twenty and you have lost a month a year to work nobody paid for.
Clients are asking a question you cannot answer yet
Every account is asking why they do not come up in ChatGPT. Most agencies answer with an opinion. The ones winning that conversation answer with a screenshot of the actual prompt, the actual answer, and the competitor named instead.
Reporting is a monthly scramble
Assembling a report from four tools, none of which agree, is a day a month per client that produces narrative rather than evidence. A rerunnable score tied to shipped work replaces the narrative with something the client can check.
The number that decides it
Not a benchmark and not a case study. Put your own senior rate against the first two rows and the argument makes itself.
- Audit by hand
- 4 to 8 hrs
- Audit here
- ~1 min
- Enterprise plan
- $99/mo
- Per client site
- under $2
Senior time, per client, unbilled during a pitch
Any URL, scored, no access needed
50 client sites, white label reports
At 50 sites, before you bill anything
Plan limits are the published ones on pricing and are enforced by the server rather than advertised loosely. The per site figure is Enterprise divided by its site limit, nothing more.
One engine for your whole book
Audit any URL, no verification
36 checks against the live response: crawlability, indexability, structured data, render gap, Core Web Vitals, AI crawler access. You do not need DNS, a tag, or the client's permission to run it, which is what makes it usable in a pitch.
AI visibility, per platform, by name
Ask the questions the client’s buyers ask, and show whether ChatGPT and Claude name them, name a competitor, or name nobody. Per prompt, with the sources each answer was drawn from.
White label reports on Enterprise
Enterprise at $99 a month carries 50 sites and white label reports under your own brand. That is the plan almost every agency lands on, and it works out at under $2 a client site a month.
Managed delivery under your brand
On Flagship we do the work and it ships under your name. You keep the client relationship, the invoice and the margin. We never contact your client and we never appear in the deliverable.
How it runs, pitch to renewal
- 01
Run it in the pitch
Paste the prospect’s domain during the call. You have a scored report before the meeting ends, and a specific finding to talk about instead of a generic promise.
- 02
Price the retainer off the findings
The issue count and the AI visibility baseline give you a scope you can defend. You are quoting against measured problems rather than an estimate of effort.
- 03
Ship the work, yours or ours
Your team does it, or on Flagship ours does it under your brand. Either way every change is recorded against the engagement so the next report can point at it.
- 04
Rerun and send
Same checks, same prompts, same month on month. The report writes itself and the client can rerun it themselves, which is what makes it evidence rather than a document you produced.
Questions agencies ask
Do you contact our clients?
No. On white label delivery we work through you: your brief in, our work out, your name on it. We have no contact with your client and no visibility of your commercials with them.
Which plan do agencies usually take?
Enterprise at $99 a month, for the 50 sites and the white label reports. Agencies who also want the work done take Flagship at $799 a month per client, which includes Enterprise for that account.
Can we resell this to our clients?
Yes, on the plans that carry white label. Most agencies fold the audit into an existing retainer as the reporting layer, and sell AI visibility as a new line rather than discounting the old one.
Who owns the data if we leave?
You do. Reports export to PDF and CSV on every paid plan, and there is no export fee or notice period. Everything is month to month, so leaving is cancelling rather than negotiating.
Does the audit need client access?
Not for the audit. It reads the live public response, exactly as a crawler does, so you can run it on a prospect who has never heard of you. Connecting Search Console or Analytics is optional and only adds their own first party data.
What about our clients on Shopify, WordPress, or a headless stack?
The audit is stack agnostic because it reads the response rather than the CMS. The render gap check is the one that matters most on headless and single page app builds, and it is usually the finding that wins the retainer.
Try it on a client site before you decide
Run the audit on an account you already know well. If it tells you something you did not know, the rest of this page is worth a conversation. If it does not, you have lost a minute.
Related reading: the five jobs an agency stack has to cover, what we found auditing 98 agency websites, and the technical checklist, ordered by what actually fails.