The free check shows you a glimpse. What follows here is for when you want to go deeper — with someone alongside you who's spent real time inside how these systems form their impressions, and who can help you make sense of what you find.
For individuals, this can be a curiosity. For a brand or a professional reputation, it tends to carry more weight — because the people forming opinions about you are increasingly asking AI first, and the answer they get becomes part of how they approach you next.
A prospective client, partner, or journalist quietly asks an AI system about you before reaching out. Whatever comes back colours the conversation that follows — whether or not it's accurate.
You've repositioned, rebranded, or grown into new work — but AI's impression hasn't caught up yet. The lag between who you've become and what's reflected back can feel disorienting.
As reach grows, more of your reputation is formed in conversations you'll never witness. Understanding what AI tends to say in those rooms becomes part of understanding your own reputation.
No range, no quote process — pick the depth that matches where you are, and the price is the price. Scope (personal, brand, or both together) is worked out with you after you start, not before.
A done-for-you look across the AI systems people are actually using, mapped against how you intend to be understood.
The complete three-layer exploration — what's trained in, what's surfacing live, and what's circulating socially — with the divergences named.
Everything in Signal Atlas, plus a considered strategy for actually closing what you find — not just the picture, but a way to move with it.
This rarely stays settled for long. Stewardship is the ongoing attention some Atlas clients choose afterward — for now, a waitlist rather than an open product.
These aren't rigid categories — more a few honest scenarios. If one sounds like you, that's probably a reasonable place to begin. You can always go further later.
Start light. The free check takes a few minutes and usually tells you whether there's anything worth exploring further.
This is usually where people take their first paid step — a documented, shareable picture you can sit with and decide what to do about.
When more is riding on it, it tends to help to see across all three layers at once — what's settled in, what's live, and what's circulating socially.
This adds an execution and alignment strategy on top of the full diagnostic, so you leave with a sequence to actually work, not just a picture.
Still not sure? That's completely fine. Most people start with the free check and let what they find decide the next step — there's no penalty for taking the slow path in.