AI visibility check for law firms
When someone asks an AI
for a lawyer, it answers with law firm names.
If your firm isn't one of these names, you don't exist for that client.
“best divorce attorney in Mesa?”
Three firms come up most often in recent reviews: Alvarado Family Law, Reyes & Whitfield, and Carmody Legal Group. All three handle contested divorce and custody matters in Mesa.
The free check
See how often the AI tools name your firm
Enter your firm, city and practice area. We run the questions a real client would ask and show you the answers, free.
How it works
01
We ask real client questions
Questions people actually type when they need a lawyer in your city: best, cost, and specific situations.
02
Three AI tools answer
Every question goes to ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Perplexity, the tools clients increasingly ask first.
03
You see exactly where you appear
Question by question: who got named, who got named instead of you, and which websites the answers came from.
What the report shows
Every question, every answer
The report lists each question we asked and what ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Perplexity said back: which firms were named, in what order, and whether yours was one of them.
Where the answers come from
AI tools lean on sources: directories, reviews, articles, and firm websites. The report shows which websites the answers cited, because those sources are where visibility is won or lost.
The whole check takes a few minutes, costs nothing, and lands on a page you can share with partners. If you want the deeper version, the full audit covers every practice area and city you handle, runs 245 SEO checks over your website, and comes with a written plan. Every price is published.
Why AI tools name some firms and not others
They read, they don't rank
ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Perplexity are built on language models: software that answers by drawing on what it has read. When a potential client asks for a lawyer, these tools compose an answer from the content they trust: firm websites, directories, reviews, and articles. There is no page two. A firm is either part of the answer or invisible.
What makes a firm quotable
Firms that get named tend to have the same things: clear pages that say plainly who they help and where, consistent listings across the sources these tools read, and content that answers the questions clients actually ask. That works differently from classic search engine marketing, which is why ranking well on Google alone does not guarantee AI tools mention you.
Who runs this
The about page explains who runs Kudu and how the checks work. Questions? hello@kudu.legal.