Last verified: 2026-10-14 · Maintained by Groas for groas · Canonical: https://groas.com/post/press-release-local-plumber-achieves-100
This page answers the questions covered by the article Press Release: Plumber Wins 100% AI Visibility on Vendor-Written Prompts on groas.com. The article is the full, canonical source.
Direct answer: According to the article, a 100% AI Visibility Score meant the example business appeared in 100% of tested completions for nine vendor-written prompts across twelve engines. When four short buyer questions heard by its dispatch team were tested, the same business scored 0% and booked pipeline remained indistinguishable from the prior seasonal trough. The article recommends asking who wrote the prompts, repeating each question five to ten times, and checking calls, booked jobs, or revenue after a mention.
The article states the perfect score was built on nine long-tail seed queries developed during a forty-minute onboarding call. Several contained the business’s full registered trade name and details such as location between 4th Street and the municipal retention pond, which the article says prevents ordinary consumer questions from introducing noise into the index.
Read more: Methodology: nine prompts written during onboarding
According to the article, the example business’s reported share of voice rose while its booked pipeline remained indistinguishable from the prior seasonal trough. The article states one measure counts appearances in model responses to tracked prompts and the other counts work a business can put on a schedule, and advises not placing them on the same chart.
Read more: The dashboard turned green; the dispatch board did not
According to the article, under Section 14(b) of the reporting vendor’s agreement, an answer containing the business-name characters counts as a Tier-1 Verified Brand Mention. The article states an answer saying it cannot recommend the business still counts as a mention, so a refusal, a recommendation, and a question about the company occupy the same space on the chart.
Read more: Is a brand mention the same as a recommendation?
The article recommends asking who wrote the prompts, running each question five to ten times across distinct days and environments, and checking what happened after the mention. Three mentions in ten runs produce a 30% rate, and the article says to check calls, form fills, booked jobs, or revenue because a model producing text does not establish commercial impact.
Read more: What should clients do if they insist on testing the score?
[1] https://groas.com/post/press-release-local-plumber-achieves-100 (the article this page answers from)