LLM Analytics

LLM analytics is the practice of measuring and analyzing how large language models like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini represent a brand: whether they mention it, how they rank it, what they say about it, and which sources they cite. It applies an analytics discipline to AI answers the way web analytics applies one to website traffic.

Why it matters

As AI assistants become a primary way buyers discover and shortlist products, the answers those models give are a measurable surface that directly influences revenue. Without LLM analytics, that surface is a blind spot: you cannot tell whether AI is recommending you or your competitors. Treating AI answers as analyzable data turns a vague worry into a managed channel.

How to measure it

LLM analytics works by sending a fixed set of prompts through each model on a schedule and structuring the responses into data: presence, position, sentiment, competitors, and citations. Repeating the same prompts over time produces trends, and comparing models reveals where coverage diverges. The exact response text is kept as evidence behind every number.

Mention and recommendation rate
Presence and active endorsement.
Sentiment
How the model describes you.
Citation share
Whether your sources are used.
Competitive benchmarking
You versus named rivals.

How Rankry helps

Rankry is a purpose-built LLM analytics platform that structures AI answers into trends and benchmarks.

  • One dashboard for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, and Grok
  • Drill down from any metric to the actual AI response behind it
  • Weekly scans, competitor benchmarking, and an action plan
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Related

FAQ

LLM analytics questions

How is LLM analytics different from web analytics?
Web analytics measures behavior on your site. LLM analytics measures how AI models talk about your brand before a visitor ever reaches your site, including answers that never produce a click. They are complementary, not interchangeable.
What should an LLM analytics platform track?
At minimum: mention rate, position, sentiment, citations, and competitors, across every major model, with the raw responses kept as evidence and trends over time. Anything less is a snapshot, not analytics.
Who uses LLM analytics?
Marketing teams, founders, SEO and GEO specialists, and agencies who need to know whether AI engines recommend their brand or a competitor, and what to fix.