Free tool
GEO prompt generator
This GEO prompt generator writes six questions your buyers might ask AI assistants about your market. Enter your brand and category, add a competitor if you like, and get a numbered list you can copy. Free and without signing up.
Why prompts matter for AI visibility
Search used to start with a few keywords. With AI assistants, buyers type full questions: which tool suits a small team, what to choose between two options, what something costs to start. The assistant answers in a few sentences and names the businesses it thinks fit. If your brand is not in that answer, the buyer may never see your site.
To improve that, you first need to know what is being asked. This GEO prompt generator gives you a first set of questions for your market so you can stop guessing and start testing.
What the tool writes
You enter your brand and your category, and optionally one competitor. The tool returns six prompts, in the order a buyer tends to ask them:
- Problem awareness. The pain your category solves, with no brand named.
- Category search. A “best option for a typical customer” question for your category.
- Comparison. Your brand against the competitor you add, or a general comparison of alternatives if you leave it blank.
- Pricing. What your brand costs and what drives the price.
- Alternatives. Options other than your brand.
- Final decision. A last question a buyer asks before committing.
The prompts are drafts written by an AI model. They are meant to save you the blank-page problem, not to replace what you know about your own customers.
How to use the six prompts
Open the assistants your buyers are likely to use, such as ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini, and paste in one prompt at a time. Read each answer with three things in mind.
- Are you named? Note whether your brand appears, and where in the list.
- Who else is named? These are the businesses the assistant treats as your peers.
- What is the answer based on? Where an assistant shows sources, note which pages it points to. Those are the pages you want to appear on, or to outrank with better ones.
Answers change from one day to the next and from one wording to another, so run each prompt a few times before you draw a conclusion. One answer is an example, not a measurement.
Turning answers into pages
Every prompt that leaves you out is a page you could write. If a buyer asks for the best option for a small team and you serve small teams, publish a page that says so plainly: who you help, what you offer, how it compares, and how to start. Assistants lean on pages that state facts clearly and that other sites back up.
Keep the wording close to the question. A page titled with the question a buyer asks, followed by a direct answer in the first paragraph, is easier for an assistant to use than a page built around slogans.
Tips for better prompts
- Use the category name your buyers use, not the one your team uses internally.
- Be specific. “Accounting software for freelancers” gives sharper prompts than “software”.
- Run the tool again with a different competitor to get a different comparison.
- Add your own prompts based on questions your sales team hears.
What this tool does not do
It does not tell you what any assistant answers. It only writes the questions. To get an estimate of whether your brand would be named, try the AI visibility checker. To see real answers over time, weekly tracking is the next step.
Compare
From one check to weekly tracking
| Feature | One snapshot (free tool) | Always-on tracking |
|---|---|---|
| How often | Once, when you run it | Every week, on its own |
| Questions | The one you enter | All the questions your buyers ask |
| Assistants | One answer set | ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Google AI |
| Competitors | Not compared | Ranked next to you, week by week |
| What you get | A snapshot | A trend, a score and a to-do list |
Questions
What is a GEO prompt generator?
GEO stands for generative engine optimization, the work of showing up in answers written by AI assistants. A GEO prompt generator drafts the questions your buyers are likely to type into those assistants, so you know what to test and what to write about.
Are these the exact questions my buyers ask?
No. They are drafts written by an AI model from your brand and category. Treat them as a starting point, then adjust the wording to match how your own customers talk.
Why add a competitor?
A competitor name lets the draft include comparison questions, such as choosing between two options. Buyers ask these often, and they are the ones where a brand is most likely to be named or left out.
What should I do with the six prompts?
Paste each one into the assistants your buyers use and read the answers. Note which businesses are named, which sources are cited, and where you are missing. Then write pages that answer those questions clearly.
Is anything saved?
The brand, category and competitor you enter are sent to an AI model provider so it can write the prompts. The result is kept for 7 days, so asking again with the same details is instant. Each free tool can be used 10 times a day. See the privacy page for more.