Negative isn’t the same as wrong.
Every claim gets a framing. Whether it’s true is your team’s call: record a correction and it’s kept apart from claims that only read negative.
Perception asks AI about your brand, splits every answer into claims and keeps how they read apart from whether they’re right.
Are YourBrand running shoes worth the price?
YourBrand makes cushioned daily trainers for road running. Runners often praise the Glide line for comfort over long distances. Its shoes are expensive for what you get. YourBrand doesn’t offer free returns, so buying the wrong size can be costly. Compared with Stridewell, it has fewer options for wide feet. If price matters most, Stridewell or Fleetfoot may be better value.
4 claims found
Framing shows how a claim reads, not whether it’s true. Your team’s review records that.
Questions that name you, worded the same every run. Buyer prompts are tracked separately in Analytics.

Every claim gets a framing. Whether it’s true is your team’s call: record a correction and it’s kept apart from claims that only read negative.
Open the answer behind a claim and the pages it cited. A citation shows what the answer linked to, not where the sentence came from.
Trace a claim back to its answerFlagged claims are grouped into subjects with their evidence label. Record your review, then plan the fix with Sira: update your own content, or check a cited page before outreach. A review doesn’t change the AI answer.
Review what AI gets wrong about your brand0–100 across scored answers, where 50 is neutral. Each platform counts equally, and the sample is shown beside it.
A claim can read negative and still be true. Only your team’s correction marks it wrong.
A trend needs several runs with the same questions and platforms.
A platform with too few usable answers is shown, not quietly dropped.
Marking a claim reviewed or recording a correction changes neither the AI answer nor the score.
Perception is the part of Videntic that checks what AI platforms say about your brand. On every run it asks each AI platform you track the same declared questions that name your brand, across five types: brand quality, comparison, objection, alternative and facts. It splits each answer into claims and shows how each one frames you. You can trace each claim to the answer and sources behind it, record your team’s review and plan a fix with Sira.
Analytics tracks buyer prompts that don’t name you and measures whether you are mentioned or cited. Perception asks declared questions about your brand by name and shows what the answers claim about you and how they frame you.
No. Perception measures how answers frame your brand; it doesn’t fact-check claims on its own. Your team marks a claim reviewed or records a correction, and that review is kept beside the measurement without changing the score.
No. A citation shows what the answer linked to, not where a specific sentence came from. Open the answer and the source and check them before you act.
The platforms that returned enough usable answers in that run, each weighted equally, and the number of answers scored. On the 0–100 scale, 50 is neutral. An AI model splits each answer into claims and labels how each one reads: positive, neutral or negative. Answers that said nothing clear are set aside. A single run is a snapshot; a trend needs four comparable runs with the same questions and platforms.
Not by itself. It shows what answers say and where to look. Changes come from the content and sources you fix, and no one can guarantee how an AI platform will answer.
Run your declared questions, read the claims and record what needs fixing.
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