Frase vs Conductor

Both track your visibility in AI search. The difference is what happens next. Conductor monitors AI visibility across separate modules, flags the gaps, and hands you guidance and AI drafts, then leaves the optimizing, publishing, and re-fixing to your own stack. Frase closes the loop: it tracks your AI visibility, diagnoses why engines aren't citing you, and writes or rewrites the content in the same workflow with real-time SEO + GEO scoring, then republishes the fix once you approve it. Conductor reports the gap; Frase helps you close it.

With Conductor, the alert is where the platform's published workflow stops: you get a report, guidance, and an AI draft, then you move to a separate step to optimize and publish in your own tools. With Frase, the same gap turns into action inside one platform. Frase generates a research-backed brief, opens it in an editor with real-time SEO + GEO scoring, and publishes to your CMS. As the page later decays, Content Guard catches the slip, drafts the fix, and republishes it once you approve. The insight and the published fix live in the same place.

Frase monitors your visibility across the major answer engines, including ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, and Claude, with coverage that scales by plan. Frase reports share-of-voice, citation-gap analysis, sentiment, and alerts when your standing changes. The point is that every insight links to a content fix in the same platform, so monitoring leads to a published improvement instead of another dashboard to read.

Frase fixes it. Conductor's published workflow monitors AI visibility and SEO performance, flags issues, and offers authoring guidance and AI drafts, then stops. Frase takes the next step: it writes and optimizes the page in an editor with real-time SEO + GEO scoring, publishes it to your CMS, and uses Content Guard to catch ranking decay, draft the fix, and republish once you approve. With Frase, the gap you find and the fix you publish live in one workflow instead of across separate modules and tools.

Conductor does not publish pricing. It uses usage-based tiers (Essentials, Growth, Enterprise) quoted on request, with capabilities and AI drafts metered by tier. The Essentials tier is self-serve; higher tiers move through a demo or sales process. Frase publishes flat, self-serve pricing — $49, $129, or $299 per month — with content creation, optimization, auditing, and AI visibility in one plan, plus a free trial with no credit card. You buy one workflow instead of metering modules.

Yes. Frase reads from Google Search Console and publishes to your CMS, so it drops in next to whatever SEO tooling you already run. The point is the division of labor: Frase owns the content that earns AI citations and Google rankings, and keeps it fixed as it decays. Teams bring in Frase precisely because their existing platform reports on AI visibility but never fixes the content behind it. If getting cited by AI is the priority, Frase is the part of the stack that actually does that job.