Decide which topics, sources and markets need attention

Once a month, a brand team chooses where the next content, PR and search effort goes. Bluemoon gives that decision observed evidence: what the answer engines say when buyers ask, which sources they rely on, and where competitors appear instead of you.

Three questions, once a month

The monthly decision is the same for every brand. What changes is the evidence you make it with.

Which topics
Where do the engines name us, and where are we absent? Visibility is broken down by topic, so a category you sell in but never appear for shows as a gap instead of disappearing into an average.
Which sources
Which domains and pages do the engines rely on for our topics, and are we on them? Cited sources are ranked by how often each engine uses them, with whether you can run ads there, pitch a placement or have to earn it.
Which markets
Where is the gap largest? Answers are collected from inside each country you sell in, so a market where you are named by one engine and absent from the others stands out on its own rather than blending into a global figure.

The evidence behind each decision

Four measurements, each with the answer count next to it. A dash means it was not measured, never that the answer was zero.

  • Visibility per topic and market

    The share of answers that name your brand, by topic, by market and by engine, with the number of answers behind every share.

  • Recommended versus named

    Being listed among six brands and being the one recommended are different outcomes. Every mention is stored with its role: recommended, listed, mentioned, caveated or absent.

  • Sources cited

    The domains and URLs the engines relied on for each answer, ranked by frequency. The sources you are missing from are the first briefs.

  • Competitors detected

    The competitors you listed and the brands the engines keep naming that you did not. New names are suggested from the answers themselves.

Read it in one place

The Overview: visibility over time, competitors as the engines see them, the domains they trust, and every stored answer behind the numbers.

Illustration, not a screen: your share of answers, how it moves, who is cited beside you, and the sources behind it.

The weekly report

A PDF every Monday, per domain, with the period and the answer count printed on it. Written so the person who did not log in can still make the decision.

  • Visibility and recommendation rate for the period, per market and per engine, each with its answer count
  • Who the engines named most on your topics, and where your position changed against them
  • The sources cited most often for your topics, and which of them cite you
  • What to do next: the open briefs in priority order, each with the questions and sources it comes from

Who does what with it

One workspace, four readers. Viewer, editor and admin roles are available on every plan.

  • Marketing lead

    Makes the monthly call on topics, sources and markets from the report, and checks the following month whether the work moved the numbers.

  • Content

    Takes the briefs that say publish or update a page: the questions to answer, the sources the engines already trust on the topic, and the intent weight behind it.

  • SEO

    Takes the briefs that say correct a listing or fix a crawl problem, and reads which of your pages the engines cite and which they ignore.

  • PR

    Takes the briefs that say earn a placement: the domains the engines rely on for your topics where a competitor is present and you are not.

The first month, in sequence

From an empty workspace to the first tracked change.

  1. Choose a market and the questions

    Pick the country and language your buyers ask in. Bluemoon generates brand-free questions from your site, in the buyer's words; keep them, edit them or add your own.

  2. Read the first answers within the hour

    Each question goes to the engines in your plan, from inside the market. The answers are stored in full with the sources they cited and the time they were collected.

  3. Read the gaps

    Topics where you are absent, questions where a competitor is recommended and you are only listed, sources the engines trust that do not mention you.

  4. Brief the team

    Each gap becomes a brief with the questions, engines and sources it comes from. Content, SEO and PR each take theirs.

  5. Track the change

    Collection continues daily. The report shows the rate before and after each completed brief, with counts, and anything inferred is labelled as such.

Questions brand teams ask

How many questions do we need to start?
Starter includes 50 prompts across three models, generated from your site in the buyer's words. That is enough to read the first gaps on the topics you sell in. Add prompts, models and markets as the picture fills in.
Do we need all seven engines from day one?
No. Starter reads three answer surfaces, Core five and Growth all seven. Claude is collected through Anthropic's API with your own key on every plan. Start where your buyers ask and widen from there.
What if the engines never name us?
Then zero is the measurement, and it is shown with the number of answers it was observed over. It is also the starting point: the sources the engines relied on instead are listed for every question, and the ones you are missing from become the first briefs.
How do we know a change came from our work?
Bluemoon does not attribute causes it cannot observe. Each brief records when it was completed; the rates for the questions it targeted are shown before and after, with their counts. Anything derived from that is labelled as an estimate with its inputs. Connect traffic and conversion data where it exists to read the rest.

Start with your market and your questions

Seven-day free trial. Keep or edit the generated questions and read the first answers within the hour.