Changelog

GEOflux update – 9 November 2026

1. Pick the AI engines you track. Every project now chooses its own engines from one list of eight: ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Mode, Perplexity, Claude, Grok, Copilot and Google AI Overviews. Switch any of them on or off from Subscription > Engines & credits, and the credits each one costs per prompt are shown next to it. New accounts pick their engines when they set up their first project. Track the engines your buyers actually use, and stop paying for the ones they don’t.

The AI engines list in Subscription, Engines & credits

2. Perplexity moves to 3 credits on 7 December. Perplexity answers come from signed-in accounts, and what we pay for each one has tripled. New accounts already pay 3 credits per prompt for it. Accounts created before 6 November keep Perplexity at 1 credit until 7 December. If you’d rather not pay more, the Engines panel has a one-click swap for Google AI Mode, at 1 credit per prompt.

3. 200 credits in every pack. A credit pack now holds 200 credits instead of 150, at the same price. Personas are unlimited on paid plans and are paid in credits, like everything else.

4. Track unlimited competitors. Paid plans and trials no longer have a competitor cap. Track every rival that shows up in your answers, not just the top few. Free keeps three.

5. Chart notes explain the jumps. When you add a batch of prompts or switch an engine on or off, your overall figures can move on that day with nothing changing about your brand. GEOflux now pins a note on that day on every over-time chart (Visibility, Share of Voice, Mentions, Citations, Sentiment and the engine trend), so a step in the line comes with its reason. The notes are ordinary chart notes: your team can reword or delete them.

A GEOflux note on the Visibility over time chart

6. Improvements to source pages. Opening a domain or a single page under Sources now tells you much more:

  • Domains to Win (Overview > Sources). A new table lists the domains, or the exact URLs, that AI cites when it names your competitors but not you. It’s ranked by how often competitors are named next to them, and shows which competitors, on which engines and in how many prompts. Filter by domain type, competitor or engine, or show only the sites where you already have a foothold. Export the list for outreach.
  • What answers say when they cite it. The sentences AI engines attach to the citation, so you see the claim they take from the page.
  • Your position on it. How often answers citing this page name you, compared with your competitors.
  • Cited alongside. The other pages that show up in the same answers. Pages cited together are usually one comparison or listicle cluster, and this shows you the rest of it.
  • How reliably it’s cited. For each prompt, “cited in N of M answers” instead of a raw total, so a page cited every day stands apart from one that showed up once.
  • New and lost prompts. Which prompts started citing this page in the period, and which ones stopped.
  • Whose site it is. Whether citations come from your own websites, competitors’ websites or other websites.
Who answers citing a page name, and the pages cited alongside it
What answers say when they cite a page
Prompts citing a page, with how often each one cites it

7. Pitch reports for agencies on a trial. Agencies no longer need a paid account to send pitch reports. Agencies on a trial, with an expired trial or with a cancelled plan can create up to 10 pitch reports for prospects. When a report finishes its 7 days of data collection, we email you the share link, ready to send to your prospect.

8. Better suggested prompts and competitors. Local businesses can now name the cities or areas they serve, on the Brand step and in Own brand. Suggested prompts use them, so a dentist in London gets prompts about London, not the whole country. Competitor suggestions also skip public bodies such as tax offices, ministries and regulators: AI answers name them often, but nobody competes with them.

9. GEOflux on your phone, and on wide screens. We went through the platform page by page on phones and tablets. Headers, tables, filters, dialogs and the Subscription page now fit small screens, and tooltips open with a tap. A few editing-heavy areas, such as the report editor, show a short notice that they work best on a computer. On wide monitors, the Full width button in the top bar lets every page use the extra room.

10. Also new on geoflux.ai.

  • State of AI in four countries: Spain, UK, Germant and Romania, with a hub page, a Europe map and findings across countries.
  • A free webinar for agencies on 19 November, with times in your own time zone. More to follow.