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Overview is your home base — the summary of everything else that happens in the platform, and the place to check what’s changed and what needs a reaction. The Leaderboard is the competitive view. Together they answer “how are we doing?” and “against whom?”

The Overview, top to bottom

1

Your configuration summary

The top of the page shows what’s being monitored: your markets, models, prompt count, and how many answers came back in the period — e.g. “234 prompts, 1,178 answers over the last week.” It’s your sanity check that the engine is running at the scale you expect.
2

Headline KPIs — total and per prompt tier

Total visibility, plus the split by Must-Win, Core, and Foundational prompts. The tiers mirror the purchase funnel — Must-Win is where users are closest to a decision, Foundational is broad research — so a strong total driven by Foundational prompts while Must-Win lags is a warning, not a win.
3

The competitive field

Visibility in isolation is abstract; the brands comparison makes it concrete. See who’s ahead, who’s behind, and who you’re actually fighting — often a two-horse race at the top with a gap to the rest.
4

The model breakdown

The same story per AI model. A brand can be strong in ChatGPT and nearly invisible in Google’s AI Mode — the aggregate hides this, the breakdown shows it, and a weak model is a natural target for a focused task.
5

Development over time

Switch the period from a week to a month or more to see how visibility has actually developed — trend direction beats any single day’s number.
6

Citation share

When a model answers, it runs web searches behind the scenes — typically visiting 5–25 pages — and 3RD captures which sources it used. Your citation share is the fraction of all those sources that are your pages. A share of 1.3% means roughly 1 in 100 sources is yours — a clear signal to invest in content that answers your prompts, and in crawlability so models can access it.
7

Brand sentiment

Every response is analyzed for positive and negative phrasing. You’ll see the key phrases AI uses about you — “innovative footwear, sustainable materials” — and can click through to the exact responses. Negative phrases can usually be traced back to a citation source, which turns a vague reputation problem into a concrete outreach target.
8

Recommended tasks

High-impact tasks 3RD believes will move your visibility — e.g. a content-coverage task for a prompt where you have no matching page, complete with a content brief and the fan-out queries (the keywords models actually search with) to weave into the piece. Accept a task and it lands on your Task Management board.
9

Topics breakdown

Visibility per topic with period-over-period change — e.g. sportswear at 60%, kidswear at 47% and down 7. Click into any topic to find where the real problem is (sometimes one market drags the whole number down). Focus on Must-Win prompts with low visibility, not the topics you’ve already won.
10

Team activity and recent events

Who completed which tasks, which reports went to stakeholders — plus recent events: 3RD monitors your sitemap, and newly published pages appear here so you can start tracking them.

The Leaderboard: six views of the competitive field

The Leaderboard is more than a single brand ranking — it gives you six distinct views of the field, each answering a different competitive question:
ViewAnswers
ModelsWho wins in ChatGPT vs. Gemini vs. Perplexity?
TopicsWho owns each subject area you track?
AudiencesWho does AI recommend to an enterprise buyer vs. a solo founder?
MarketsWho leads in each geography + language?
SentimentWho does AI speak most favorably about?
Citation ShareWhose content is AI actually learning from?
Each view drills down, so you can go from “we’re losing the German market” to the specific topics and prompts where it’s happening.
The single most useful Leaderboard view: Must-Win prompts in your top market. You may be #1 overall but #5 where it commercially matters — that second number is the fight to pick.

From reading to acting

  1. Overview — spot a gap or a trend change
  2. Conversations — read the actual answers to understand what’s happening
  3. Diagnostics — get the root cause
  4. Playbooks — turn it into a prioritized plan
  5. Back to Overview — measure whether it worked
  • Rank — how the Leaderboard ordering is computed
  • Citation Share — the metric behind the citation panel