Free · No sign-up · Runs in your browser
AI prompt generator for brand visibility
Describe your market and get the buyer questions worth tracking in ChatGPT, Perplexity and Claude, grouped by intent. Test any of them in one click, then copy or download your list.
21 prompts · 21 selected
Discovery · 4
Non-branded category questions. These matter most for share of voice.
Use case · 3
Your segment's constraints, in a buyer's words.
Problem-led · 5
Starts from a pain. The assistant decides whether to recommend a tool at all.
Comparison · 5
Named competitors and alternatives, where buyers make the final choice.
Branded · 4
How assistants describe you. Report these separately.
Checking these by hand takes a while. Citegram asks them in 7 assistants for you and tracks mentions, rank and sources over time.
Track this in ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity… with Citegram (free)How to use the AI prompt generator
1. Describe your market. Enter your brand, your category as a buyer would say it (CRM, payroll software, SEO agency) and who you sell to, written the way you would finish the sentence “best CRM for…”. Constraints like team size, industry or budget make prompts closer to real questions.
2. Add up to three competitors. They feed the comparison and alternatives prompts, which are often where buyers make their final choice. Add a market such as France or Austin if location matters for you.
3. Pick the output language. English and French prompts are written separately, not translated, so fill the fields in the same language as the output.
4. Review, test and export. Untick what does not fit, click ChatGPT, Perplexity or Claude to open a prompt in that assistant, then copy the selection or download it as a .txt or .csv file. Everything runs in your browser: nothing you type is sent anywhere.
What the generated prompts mean
Prompts are grouped by intent, following the four types described in our guide to choosing prompts to track. Discovery prompts are broad category questions asked before a shortlist exists. Use case prompts add your segment's constraints. Problem-led prompts start from a pain rather than a product, which is where an assistant decides whether to recommend a tool at all. Comparison prompts name competitors, and Branded prompts ask about you directly.
Each row is labelled Branded or Non-branded. A non-branded prompt does not contain your name, so any mention in the answer is earned: those are the prompts that count for AI share of voice. Branded prompts show how assistants describe you (pricing, strengths, weaknesses) and are best reported separately so they do not inflate your numbers.
Which ChatGPT prompts to track first
Treat the list as a starting point, not a final set. Rewrite each prompt in the words your customers use in sales calls, support tickets and community threads, and add constraints you hear often, such as an existing tool or a budget.
Keep most of your set non-branded, with a smaller group of comparison and branded prompts. For many brands, 10 to 30 prompts are enough to see patterns. Prioritize by revenue relevance, not by how likely you are to win, and keep a few questions where you currently lose.
Tag every prompt with its intent and segment (the .csv export already includes the intent and the branded label), then freeze the wording. If you rewrite a prompt later, treat it as a new series so your history stays comparable.
Testing a prompt by hand
The Ask links open the assistant with the prompt already typed, so you can read the answer right away: is your brand mentioned, in what position, next to which competitors, and which sources are cited?
One answer is a snapshot. Assistants can word answers differently from one run to the next, and those that browse the web may search for different pages each time, as explained in our article on query fan-out. Judge a prompt on repeated runs over several days, not on a single check.
From a prompt list to tracking with Citegram
This generator writes prompts. It does not ask them, save the answers or follow them over time. Doing that by hand for 20 prompts across several assistants quickly takes hours every week.
Citegram is a free Chrome extension that asks your prompts in ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude, DeepSeek, Grok and Google AI Overviews, in background tabs, using the accounts already signed in to your browser. It records whether your brand is mentioned and where, which competitors appear and which sources are cited, and shows the web searches ChatGPT ran for each prompt. The free plan covers 1 prompt, enough to test your most important question. Pro is $10 per month for unlimited prompts.
FAQ
What are good GEO prompt ideas for my brand?
Good prompts are real buyer questions that matter to revenue, phrased the way customers ask them. Cover category discovery, use case, comparison and problem-led questions, and keep most of them free of your brand name so any mention is earned. This generator gives you a first draft for each type that you can then adjust to your customers' wording.
How many prompts should I track in ChatGPT?
For many brands, 10 to 30 well-chosen prompts are enough to see meaningful patterns. Larger companies with several product lines or regions may need more, organized with tags. Quality and consistent wording matter more than volume.
Should my brand name be in the prompts I track?
Only in a minority of them. Branded prompts are useful to check how assistants describe your pricing, strengths and weaknesses, but they inflate share of voice if you count them alongside discovery prompts. Report branded and non-branded results separately.
Does this tool use AI to write the prompts?
No. The prompts come from templates written for each intent and language, filled with what you enter. The tool runs entirely in your browser and sends nothing to a server, so the result is instant and private. Read each prompt and rewrite it if your buyers would phrase it differently.
Why does ChatGPT answer the same prompt differently each time?
Assistants write each answer on the fly, and when they browse the web the searches they run and the pages they find can change. That is why one check is only a snapshot. To see a real trend, ask the same prompt repeatedly over time, which is what Citegram automates.