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Comparision

Ripplix vs Searchable: Which AI Visibility Tool Fits Your Team?

An honest comparison of Ripplix and Searchable: engines, prompts, per-prompt pricing, content writing, agency features and what each tool tells you to do after the dashboard.

This page is for marketing teams and agencies choosing between Searchable and Ripplix. Both tools track how your brand shows up in AI answers from tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews. Both are self-serve.

The one-line answer: Searchable is a broad, fast-growing platform that tracks many AI engines, writes articles and audits pages in bulk. Ripplix is cheaper to start, at $95 a month for 100 prompts, and goes deeper on one question: why did a competitor's page win the citation, and what exactly should you change on yours?

The short answer

Choose Ripplix if...Choose Searchable if...
You want 100 tracked prompts for $95 a month instead of $125.You want the tool to write articles for you every month.
You want to know why a specific competitor page beat yours, scored signal by signal.You want the widest list of AI engines on the pricing page, including Claude, Copilot, Grok and DeepSeek.
You want help finding the Reddit, Quora and forum threads that shape AI answers.You want an API, an MCP connection or white-labeled client reports.
You want senior practitioners on hand, up to active consulting on Enterprise.You want a 14-day free trial and bulk page audits.

Searchable and Ripplix at a glance

First, a few terms. AEO (answer engine optimization) and GEO (generative engine optimization) both mean improving how often AI tools mention and recommend you. A prompt is a question you ask an AI tool, such as "best CRM for small agencies." A citation is a link or source the AI shows next to its answer.

The table below compares the two tools as of October 8, 2026.

FeatureSearchableRipplix
Best forGrowth teams and agencies that want tracking, audits and content writing in one placeTeams and agencies that want tracking plus page-level diagnosis and fixes
Built by / companyFounded in 2025 by Chris Donnelly; raised $14M led by Headline in May 20261Bootstrapped; built by growth, SEO and engineering practitioners who started as a consulting business
Starting price (monthly)$125 (Professional)2$95 (Starter)3
Prompts on entry plan10021003
AI engines on self-servePricing page: 8 on all plans. Help docs: availability "varies by plan" (see below)243 on Starter, 4 on Pro and Advanced, from ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI and Perplexity3
All engines available9 platforms listed in help docs, including Google AI Mode4Enterprise: 7+, adding Claude, Copilot, Grok and DeepSeek3
Tracking frequencyDaily reports and weekly summaries4Daily3
Prompt discoveryYes (AI-powered suggestions, grouped by topic and ranked by demand and difficulty)56Yes, on Pro and above (from Reddit, Quora, People Also Ask and AI fan-out queries)7
Citations and sourcesYes8Yes7
SentimentYes8Yes3
Competitor benchmarkingYes2Yes (4 to 25 competitors by plan)3
Community discussions (Reddit etc.)Partial (cited domains and URLs are shown; no dedicated thread finder listed)8Yes (Discussions finds Reddit, Hacker News, Quora and forum threads)7
Page-level "why we lost" analysisNot listed as a feature (help docs show how to find the exact cited page; the comparison is left to you)9Yes (Win/Loss Analysis)7
Content fixes / action planYes (page audits with "How to fix", suggested tasks, an AI agent and article writing)1011Yes (Content Optimization and Win/Loss action plans)7
AI crawler checksYes (LLM Analytics, connected through your hosting platform's logs)12Yes, on Pro and above (Crawler Access)3
AI referral trafficYes (through Google Analytics 4 and Search Console)13Yes7
Agency / multi-brandYes (unlimited projects; unlimited domains on Scale; white-labeled reports)214Yes (3 brands on Pro, 10 on Advanced, unlimited on Enterprise)3
API and integrationsYes (API, MCP, Google Analytics 4, Search Console, Linear; more on custom plans)21516Not listed
Human expert supportEmail and Slack on Professional; a dedicated Account Specialist on Scale2Email on Starter and Pro, on-call on Advanced, active consulting on Enterprise3

What each tool is and who built it

Searchable

Searchable describes itself as offering "Visibility & Analytics from AI Search" along with "the actions to drive growth."17 Its product has three parts on the homepage: Monitor, Analyze and Create.

The company was founded in 2025 by Chris Donnelly, a British entrepreneur who previously sold the SEO agency Verb. It is incorporated in Delaware and operates between New York and London.1 In December 2025, UK Tech News reported a $4 million seed round led by Freestyle VC.18 In May 2026, Searchable announced a $14 million round led by Headline, at an $85 million valuation.119

In its funding announcement, the company said it reached $2 million in revenue in 4.5 months and onboarded nearly 1,000 customers. It named American Express, KPMG and Siemens among the brands it works with.1 These are the company's own figures. On G2, Searchable had a 4.8 out of 5 rating from 101 reviews when we checked.20

Ripplix

Ripplix is bootstrapped. Its three founders bring nearly four decades of combined experience. Girish Kumar spent 18 years in digital marketing and growth at companies like Amazon, MakeMyTrip, Aviva and Airtel. Reshav Singh spent 15 years in SEO and performance marketing at Info Edge, Snapdeal and Lenskart, then held senior growth roles at MakeMyTrip and upGrad. Nikhil Singh, the CTO, built software, backend and data systems at Tripoto, Dipper, InnovAccer and Auro.edu.

Ripplix started as a growth consulting business. Clients began asking how they showed up in AI answers. The founders answered those questions by hand. They studied AI answers, compared competitor pages, looked at citations and tested changes. Some of those changes produced measurable improvements. Ripplix turns that hands-on work into software.

The consulting side still runs. Ripplix Consulting is a senior-only team for SEO, AEO, GEO, content and performance marketing, and every operator has 10+ years of experience.21 Lessons from client work feed back into the product.

Data, engines and tracking

Engines

Searchable's pricing page says all plans include monitoring across eight AI engines: ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Google AI Overviews, Copilot, Gemini, Grok and DeepSeek.2

There is one thing to check before you buy. Searchable's help docs list nine platforms (adding Google AI Mode). The same page says "Platform availability varies by plan" and describes Claude as available on custom plans.4 Its funding announcement says it tracks 10 AI engines.1 So ask Searchable which engines your plan will actually run before you sign up.

Ripplix's Starter plan covers 3 engines. Pro and Advanced cover 4. You pick from ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI and Perplexity. Enterprise adds Claude, Copilot, Grok and DeepSeek.3 If you need Claude, Copilot or Grok on a self-serve budget, Searchable's pricing page offers more.

Metrics

Both tools report visibility (how often you appear), share of voice (your share of mentions against competitors), sentiment, sources and fan-out queries. Fan-out queries are the smaller searches an AI tool runs before it answers. See our guide on how to read share of voice.

Searchable groups these under AEO Insights, which covers "visibility, mentions, citations, sources, sentiment, topics, query fanout, and location."8 Ripplix also tracks visibility, mentions, citations, sources, sentiment, topics and fan-out, and adds a "why visibility changed" timeline. This marks the moments your visibility moved and explains the likely cause, such as a guide that gained citations or outdated pricing that weakened recommendations.7

Traffic and crawlers

Both tools connect AI visibility to real visits. Searchable tags traffic from ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and other AI engines, using Google Analytics 4 and Search Console.13 Ripplix shows referral traffic from AI platforms too.7

For AI crawlers (the bots AI companies send to read websites), the tools work differently. Searchable's LLM Analytics reads your server or CDN logs. It shows which AI assistants crawl your site, which pages they request, and which crawls lead to visitors. It has setup guides for Vercel, Cloudflare, Netlify, Amazon CloudFront, WordPress and more.12 Ripplix's Crawler Access, on Pro and above, checks whether the AI crawlers that matter can reach your site.73 For ongoing crawl logs, Searchable goes further.

AI shopping

Searchable also has AI Shopping. It tracks "Product share across AI shopping results" and the "Shopping-intent prompts that trigger product cards."22 Ripplix does not list a shopping module. For ecommerce brands, that is a real point in Searchable's favour.

Prompts: where your question list comes from

If you track questions nobody asks, a high score means little.

Searchable's approach

Searchable's Prompt Intelligence proposes new prompt ideas by topic, "prioritized by demand and difficulty." Your team reviews them before they are tracked.85 Its help docs describe "AI-powered prompt suggestions," ready-made templates and a CSV import of up to 1,000 prompts at a time.6

Ripplix's approach

Ripplix's Prompt Discovery looks for the questions buyers actually ask. It pulls them from three places:7

  1. Real discussions. Reddit and Quora threads where people ask for advice.
  2. Search behaviour. Google's "People Also Ask" questions.
  3. AI fan-out queries. The sub-questions AI tools search for while answering.

It then groups the prompts into themes. You can also upload your own prompts or keyword themes. The difference is the starting point. Ripplix starts from places where real people ask questions in their own words. Searchable's pages describe AI-powered suggestions ranked by demand, but do not say where the ideas come from. Our guide to prompt discovery from buyer questions walks through the method.

The honest catch: Prompt Discovery is on Ripplix's Pro plan and above, not Starter.3 On Starter you bring your own prompt list.

What happens after the dashboard

This is where the two tools differ most. Both help you act, but in different ways.

How Searchable handles it: audits, tasks, an agent and content

Searchable gives you four main tools for action:

  • Site audits. Technical, content and AEO audits flag problems such as missing or broken schema (code that labels your content for machines). Each issue shows "How to fix" and "Expected impact."10 Recurring problems are grouped, so teams can fix templates instead of one page at a time.23
  • Suggested tasks. Per Searchable, "Visibility reports and site audits feed into an opportunity engine." Those opportunities become tasks you can assign, and the agent can turn them into a weekly sprint plan. Tasks can also go to Linear.11
  • Searchable Agent. An AI assistant you can ask questions like "What are my biggest SEO issues right now?" It ranks fixes by impact and effort. It can also create prompts, write content or optimize pages, after you confirm.24
  • Content Studio. It writes AI-optimized content, such as ranked lists, comparisons and how-to guides. It researches top-ranking content first and lets you edit the outline.825 Professional includes 20 articles a month, and Scale includes 80.2

If your bottleneck is producing content, Searchable is built for that.

Searchable's own help docs are also clear about the limits of the data. Its recipe for a visibility drop says its investigation tool "returns measurements, not a cause."26 Its recipe for a citation gap shows how to find the exact page AI cites instead of you, and treats that page as "the outreach target." It also says: "The data names the targets; it cannot rank them by how winnable they are."9 That recipe does not score your page against the cited page. You do that part yourself.

How Ripplix handles it: Win/Loss, Content Optimization and Discussions

Ripplix was built by people who did the "why did we lose?" work by hand for clients. So it goes to the single page. It follows a five-step flow: Monitor, Compare, Understand, Diagnose, Act.7

  • Win/Loss Analysis compares your page with the page the AI cited instead. It scores signals like structured data, freshness, depth, technical basics, domain authority, answer clarity, structure and comprehensiveness. Then it explains why you lost the citation, gives a recommended next move and builds an action plan. The analysis uses deterministic checks (fixed rules) plus model-assisted scoring.7 Our complete guide to win/loss analysis goes deeper.
  • Content Optimization gives each page an AI-readiness score. It checks your page copy, HTML, schema and robots.txt together, then lists fixes backed by evidence.7
  • Discussions finds the Reddit, Hacker News, Quora and forum threads that shape AI answers. It shows brand and competitor mentions with sentiment, and flags high-impact threads worth joining.7

Win/Loss and Content Optimization use monthly credits. Starter includes 1,000 credits, Pro 3,000 and Advanced 6,000, and you can buy more.3 Ripplix does not list article writing. It tells you what to change and why.

A worked example (illustrative)

The brands below are invented, to show how each approach works.

PipeTrack sells CRM software. Its visibility in ChatGPT for "best CRM for small agencies" dropped over three weeks. A rival, Optra, is now recommended in most of those answers, and ChatGPT cites Optra's agency page.

StepSearchable's approachRipplix's approach
1. Spot the dropVisibility and share of voice charts show the fall. A real-time alert may flag it first.Visibility and share of voice charts show the fall. The "why visibility changed" timeline marks when it started.
2. Find the causeSources show that ChatGPT now cites Optra's agency page. The team reads that page and compares it with its own.Win/Loss compares PipeTrack's agency page with Optra's page and scores both. It might find Optra's page was updated last month, has a pricing table and uses FAQ schema, while PipeTrack's page shows 2024 pricing.
3. Decide the fixThe site audit flags general issues on PipeTrack's page, such as missing schema. The agent turns them into tasks.The action plan lists fixes tied to the page that won: update pricing, add a comparison table, add FAQ schema, tighten the opening answer.
4. Do the workContent Studio can draft a new comparison article.The team edits the existing page. Content Optimization re-scores it before it goes live.
5. Earned mediaCited domains point to third-party pages worth outreach.Discussions surfaces the actual Reddit and forum threads where Optra is being recommended, with sentiment.

Both paths can work. Searchable is faster at producing new content and fixing site-wide issues. Ripplix is more specific about why one page lost to another.

Ripplix's customers point to this. Neha, from Marketing at Recruit CRM, said: "The useful part wasn't just finding out that we were losing visibility. Ripplix showed us what the competing pages were doing differently and where we could improve."7

Pricing and value: the per-prompt maths

Both tools price mainly by the number of prompts you track. Here are the self-serve plans at monthly billing, as listed on each vendor's pricing page on October 8, 2026.23

PlanMonthly pricePromptsEngines (per pricing page)Extras included
Ripplix Starter$9510031,000 optimization credits, 1 brand, 2 team members
Searchable Professional$125100820 articles, 200 page audits, unlimited projects
Ripplix Pro$29530043,000 credits, 3 brands, unlimited team
Searchable Scale$400500880 articles, 1,000 page audits, unlimited domains, API
Ripplix Advanced$49550046,000 credits, 10 brands, unlimited team

Ripplix also offers yearly billing with two months free, which brings Starter to $79 a month.3 Searchable's pricing page shows monthly prices only.2

Cost per tracked prompt (our arithmetic)

To compare fairly, divide the monthly price by the number of prompts.

  • Ripplix Starter: $95 ÷ 100 = $0.95 per prompt
  • Searchable Professional: $125 ÷ 100 = $1.25 per prompt
  • Ripplix Pro: $295 ÷ 300 = $0.98 per prompt
  • Searchable Scale: $400 ÷ 500 = $0.80 per prompt
  • Ripplix Advanced: $495 ÷ 500 = $0.99 per prompt

So the answer depends on how many prompts you need:

  • At 100 prompts, Ripplix is $30 a month cheaper ($95 vs $125).
  • At 500 prompts, Searchable is $95 a month cheaper ($400 vs $495).

Now count engines too. Each prompt is checked on every engine your plan includes. If Searchable runs all eight engines on Professional, as its pricing page says, that is 800 prompt-and-engine checks for $125, or about $0.16 each. Ripplix Starter gives 300 checks (100 × 3) for $95, or about $0.32 each. On that measure, Searchable gives more coverage per dollar. Remember that Searchable's help docs say engine availability varies by plan, so confirm it first.

This is our own arithmetic from public list prices, checked on October 8, 2026. It uses monthly billing and no add-ons.

What the per-prompt view leaves out

  • Content writing. Searchable includes 20 or 80 articles a month. Ripplix does not list article writing. If you would pay a writer anyway, that matters.
  • Diagnosis credits. Ripplix includes Win/Loss and Content Optimization credits on every plan.3 Searchable has no matching page-versus-page feature listed.
  • Trying it first. Searchable's Professional plan has a 14-day free trial, and its FAQ says no credit card is required.2 Ripplix lets you start any self-serve plan without a credit card and see your first snapshot before you commit.3 Its free AI Visibility Report also needs no credit card and benchmarks up to four competitors.7

For full plan details, see the Ripplix pricing page.

Agency and team fit

Searchable markets its Scale plan "For agencies and multi-brand workflows." It adds unlimited domains, multi-country tracking, API access and a dedicated Account Specialist.2 Agencies can send white-labeled reports with their own logo and colours, and hide Searchable's branding.14

Ripplix handles agencies through brand limits. Pro covers 3 brands, Advanced covers 10 brands and 25 competitors, and Enterprise is unlimited.3 Ripplix does not list white-label reports.

Where Ripplix differs is the people behind it. Advanced includes on-call support, and Enterprise includes active consulting and custom onboarding.3 The founders also run a senior consulting team, so agencies can get help from people who have done AEO work for clients themselves.21

Where Searchable is stronger

Here is where Searchable has the edge today:

  1. Built-in content writing. Up to 80 articles a month on Scale, from a content tool that researches and outlines first.225
  2. Engine range on the pricing page. Eight engines listed on all plans, versus 3 or 4 on Ripplix self-serve plans.2
  3. Integrations. An API, an MCP connection for AI tools like Claude Code and Cursor, Google Analytics 4, Search Console and Linear.21516 Ripplix does not list an API.
  4. Crawler logs and shopping. Log-based LLM Analytics and AI Shopping tracking.1222
  5. Trial and price at scale. A 14-day free trial on Professional, and $400 for 500 prompts on Scale.2
  6. Funding and scale. More funding and, by its own count, nearly 1,000 customers.1

Which should you choose?

Choose Searchable if...

  • Your main gap is producing content, and you want a tool that writes it.
  • You need Claude, Copilot, Grok or DeepSeek tracked without an enterprise contract.
  • You need an API, MCP or white-labeled client reports.
  • You track around 500 prompts and want the lower price at that size.

Choose Ripplix if...

  • You want the lowest entry price for 100 prompts: $95, or $79 a month billed yearly.
  • You want to see exactly why a competitor's page beat yours, and get a fix list for your page.
  • You want to find the community threads shaping AI answers about your category.
  • You want the option of senior practitioner support as you grow.

Comparing more tools? See our best AEO and GEO tools for 2026, or our comparisons with Peec AI, AthenaHQ and Otterly.AI.

Frequently asked questions

Is Ripplix cheaper than Searchable?

At 100 prompts, yes. Ripplix Starter costs $95 a month and Searchable Professional costs $125, as listed on October 8, 2026. At 500 prompts, Searchable Scale ($400) is cheaper than Ripplix Advanced ($495). Searchable also lists more engines per plan on its pricing page.

Which tool explains why a competitor's page got cited?

Ripplix's Win/Loss Analysis compares your page with the cited page and scores signals like freshness, structured data and answer clarity. Searchable's docs show how to find the cited page, and leave the comparison to you.

Which AI engines do Searchable and Ripplix track?

Searchable's pricing page lists eight engines on all plans, though its docs say availability varies by plan. Ripplix tracks 3 or 4 from ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI and Perplexity, and adds Claude, Copilot, Grok and DeepSeek on Enterprise.

Can I try either tool for free?

Searchable offers a 14-day free trial on Professional with no credit card required. Ripplix lets you start any self-serve plan without a credit card and see your first snapshot before you commit. Its free AI Visibility Report also needs no credit card.

Find out which page is costing you citations

Run a free Ripplix AI Visibility Report. It shows where you stand against up to four competitors and the priority opportunities to fix first. No credit card needed.

Get your free AI Visibility Report →

Sources:

  1. Searchable via PR Newswire: Searchable secures $14M from Headline at $85M valuation (May 18, 2026)
  2. Searchable: Pricing (accessed October 8, 2026)
  3. Ripplix: Pricing (accessed October 8, 2026)
  4. Searchable Docs: AI Visibility Tracking (accessed October 8, 2026)
  5. Searchable: Prompts feature page (accessed October 8, 2026)
  6. Searchable Docs: Working with Prompts (accessed October 8, 2026)
  7. Ripplix: Homepage (accessed October 8, 2026)
  8. Searchable: Features (accessed October 8, 2026)
  9. Searchable Docs: Recipe: Why aren't we being cited? (accessed October 8, 2026)
  10. Searchable Docs: Site Audits (accessed October 8, 2026)
  11. Searchable: Create a task list workflow (accessed October 8, 2026)
  12. Searchable Docs: LLM Analytics Setup (accessed October 8, 2026)
  13. Searchable: AI search traffic feature page (accessed October 8, 2026)
  14. Searchable: Searchable for Agencies (accessed October 8, 2026)
  15. Searchable Docs: API Reference, Getting Started (accessed October 8, 2026)
  16. Searchable Docs: Integrations Overview (accessed October 8, 2026)
  17. Searchable: Homepage (accessed October 8, 2026)
  18. UKTN: AI search visibility startup secures £3m investment (December 3, 2025)
  19. UKTN: Searchable secures £10.3m to boost its AI performance marketing platform (May 18, 2026)
  20. G2: Searchable reviews (accessed October 8, 2026)
  21. Ripplix: Consulting (accessed October 8, 2026)
  22. Searchable: AI Shopping feature page (accessed October 8, 2026)
  23. Searchable: On-page and Site Health feature page (accessed October 8, 2026)
  24. Searchable Docs: Searchable Agent (accessed October 8, 2026)
  25. Searchable Docs: AI-Powered Content Generation (accessed October 8, 2026)
  26. Searchable Docs: Recipe: Why did our AI visibility drop? (accessed October 8, 2026)