No. AIQ data starts from the moment a topic is created. AI engines cannot be queried retroactively, so the earlier a topic is set up, the more history is available.

The platforms see things off-the-shelf tools miss: daily SERP feature shifts, AI source changes across eight engines, real-time Wikipedia edits, and geographic search variation across hundreds of markets.

Yes. AIQ is a standalone SaaS from $99 per month, and the majority of subscribers run it without any advisory engagement – in-house comms teams and agencies set up topics and use the data on their own.

GEO tools measure whether a brand gets mentioned in AI answers. AIQ measures what AI actually says, what sources it draws on, and how the narrative is moving.

No. AIQ is the platform; AI Reputation Management is the advisory service that uses it. Clients can subscribe to AIQ alone, engage the advisory service, or do both.

Self-serve subscriptions are billed monthly through the platform’s payment processor. Enterprise plans are invoiced directly. Account management is in the user’s My Account area.

Social listening tracks what people post; media monitoring tracks what journalists publish; AIQ tracks what AI engines synthesize from all of it.

WikiAlerts is Wikipedia monitoring built like Google Alerts: real-time email notifications when watched pages change, with diffs and one-click vandalism revert. Free at wikialerts.fiveblocks.com.

A five-step wizard: Subject (the brand or person), Prompts (what to ask), Models (which engines), Tags (for filtering), and Save. First results land in 15-20 minutes.

AIQ runs the same prompts against all eight engines in parallel, then exposes the differences. Source attribution shows which sources are driving each engine’s specific answer.