Find the Questions Buyers Might Ask AI
Keyword lists describe how people search in familiar interfaces. AI conversations often include context, comparisons and follow-up questions. This tool builds a useful starting prompt set from your real offer and audience so you can test visibility without guessing randomly.
Run the tool
What you'll get
Discovery questions
Prompts that describe a problem before mentioning a provider. For a Denver HVAC business, a prompt might ask which service qualities matter when a furnace stops working in winter. It is a generated illustration, not an observed consumer question.
Comparison and shortlisting
Prompts that ask for a shortlist, evaluate selection criteria, or compare two service approaches. We encourage criteria that are verifiable: coverage, availability, experience, process and documented evidence. We do not insert a brand into every prompt just to manufacture mentions.
Trust, price and local context
Questions about credentials, budget range, alternatives, timelines, service areas, and what a buyer should verify before choosing. Geographic modifiers should reflect a real market. A provider with no physical office in Boulder should not be assigned fabricated Boulder-office prompts.
How to use the prompt set responsibly
Start with 15–30 varied questions, refine them with sales-call language and actual customer inquiries, then sample the same questions across specific products and dates. Record named providers, cited links, uncertain claims and differences between experiences. Generated prompts are hypotheses; the generator has no direct access to private query logs or keyword volume.
What this tool will not do
It will not pretend to run your prompts in ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google Search unless you separately connect authorized systems. It will not assign invented probabilities or claim every generated question is a frequent search. Treat the output as a research worksheet.
Related reading: AI Prompt Research and AI Visibility Assessment.