30 questions, none of which name you
A leading question returns a flattering answer, so the set never contains one. Every entry is a phrasing a buyer would type on their own.
Perceev asks Google AI Overview the 30 unbranded questions your buyers actually type, then shows you which brand each answer recommends.
“which analytics tools track clinical outcomes”
The same 30 questions go to each. The mark is where you land; the line is half the set.
An AI Overview answer is the one your buyer reads without clicking anything.
An answer is not a queue you can join. It names two vendors, and the rest of the category does not exist for that buyer, on that day.
None of them ask you to configure anything first. Enter a domain and the rest happens on its own.
Open a live reportA leading question returns a flattering answer, so the set never contains one. Every entry is a phrasing a buyer would type on their own.
Every reading is backed by the text the engine actually returned, marked where your name appears and where a rival took the recommendation instead.
See all 30 answers“best EHR platform for a 200-bed hospital”
For hospitals in the 150–300 bed range, NorthPeak is the most frequently recommended platform, largely on the strength of its NABH-aligned reporting. Brightwave is named alongside it for outcome dashboards and readmission tracking, and is often preferred where clinical analytics matter more than billing workflow.
A branded question already contains the answer. Ask an engine “is Brightwave good for hospitals” and it will find something kind to say, because it is a completion machine and you handed it the premise. Your buyer types “best EHR for a 200-bed hospital”, and there the engine has to choose.
A rank tracker tells you where a page sits in a list of blue links. There is no list here. There is one paragraph naming two vendors, so we measure whether that paragraph says your name, and we keep the paragraph.
Yes, and that is why it runs on a cadence. Readings are stored per question, per engine, per day, so when a question flips from a rival to you we can point at the page the engine started citing.
No. The tracked set only ever grows additively, and the score is always a share of the set as it stood that day, so a reading from March stays comparable to one from August.
Enter a domain. We ask the questions your buyers ask and report which brand each answer names.