Research report · data-report
Accuracy disclosure: a census of 115 listings
22 of 115 listings answer yes for “Accuracy disclosure”. Counted from our own datasheet, with the query that reproduces every figure.
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Accuracy disclosure, across 115 settled listings
Of the 115 Published listings whose datasheet settles “Accuracy disclosure”, the largest group is “Not established” at 41 (36%). Measured 2026-09-09.
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Accuracy disclosure · Datasheet criterion hallucination_disclosure · Report counted .
Current listings as of ; this set may differ from the report's original sample. Includes “Yes” and “Qualified” answers only. Read the conditions on qualified answers before treating them as a match. “No”, “Not applicable” and “Not established” answers are excluded.
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- 5W Public Relations Yes
Flagging false statements is a stated part of the monitoring service, and citation accuracy is one of the three numbers carried in the monthly report.
Source retrieved 2026-09-10
- Addlly AI Qualified
Branded query testing is said to expose misrepresentation, but there is no dedicated false-claim flag, alerting or correction workflow described anywhere.
Source retrieved 2026-09-10
- Adobe Brand Visibility Qualified
No feature that flags a false statement about the brand; the docs name responding to misinformation as a persona use case, and the Details view exposes the full AI response text behind each prompt.
- AEO Engine Qualified
Accuracy of what engines say is claimed as something the analytics assess, but no alerting, flagging surface or correction workflow for false statements is documented anywhere on the site.
Source retrieved 2026-09-10
- Aethon AI Yes
Tracking flags a wrong fact appearing in an answer as movement worth alerting on, and the Action Engine routes contradicted facts and misdescribing profiles into entity corrections.
Source retrieved 2026-09-08
- AI Search Watcher Qualified
Surfaces brand misperceptions, but no dedicated false-claim flagging is described.
- Analyze AI Yes
Govern lane flags inaccurate, out-of-date or off-message claims engines make about the product.
- ApexGEO Qualified
Accuracy of description is scored and a Brand Facts verification queue exists to pre-empt wrong basics, but no dedicated false-claim flag or alert is published.
Source retrieved 2026-09-02
- Archytas AISpy Qualified
You can read every stored response and fire your own classification follow-up, but no automatic false-claim flagging is described.
- AthenaHQ Yes
Hallucination detection is named as part of the platform; Enterprise adds Oracle discrepancy detection.
Source retrieved 2026-09-02
- Brandlight Yes
Brand-safety tooling flags misleading AI-generated statements about the brand and raises real-time alerts with suggested corrective action.
Source retrieved 2026-09-09
- BrightEdge Qualified
AI Catalyst flags negative or missing brand representation and the sources driving it; no page claims detection of factually false AI statements.
- Bttr. Qualified
The scanner surfaces engine answers that are off message and flags negative or risk language, and the vendor advises escalating persistent red flags, but scoring is lexical overlap and a tone dictionary, so it detects wrongness of positioning rather than verifying factual claims.
Source retrieved 2026-09-08
- Canonry Qualified
Monitoring records whether the business is misdescribed, but no dedicated false-claim flag or alert is documented; the vendor attributes hallucination detection to other tools in its own comparison table.
- Citadex Yes
Narrative QA flags wrong claims with reach and tracks them to a fix; a separate LLM-judged Context Health signal flags wrong-industry or wrong-language descriptions.
- CiteVista Qualified
Brand Perception flags where the model's representation diverges from your intended positioning; there is no false-claim detector.
Source retrieved 2026-09-01
- Conductor Qualified
Vendor claims incorrect AI responses can be flagged via the MCP data layer; no dedicated accuracy or hallucination report is described.
- Dageno AI Qualified
Assesses misinterpretation and misread risk for pages and brand, but does not claim a false-statement alert on engine answers.
- directree GEO Monitor Yes
Accuracy Watch flags engines misstating your facts. It is Pro only, and included in the base Pro price.
- EdenRank Qualified
The AI reputation shield flags suspected false claims daily, but only on Pro and above.
- Evertune Qualified
The vendor claims it identifies inaccuracies across models, but names no dedicated accuracy report; the mechanism described is interrogating specific facts with Custom Prompts.
- Finseo Qualified
Catching misinformation is named as a use case of sentiment monitoring, and a Fact Check row is sold as an add-on on every tier with no published description or price.
Source retrieved 2026-09-08
- First Page Sage Yes
Belief mapping scores accuracy explicitly, surfacing outdated or wrong descriptions, and description accuracy is one of the metrics reported back each month.
Source retrieved 2026-09-08
- Gauge Qualified
Branded prompts surface what AI gets wrong about the brand, but no dedicated false-claim flag is documented.
- GEO Tool Qualified
Named as a deliverable of the paid deep analysis engagement only; no product surface for false-claim flagging is documented, and the free audit explicitly cannot prove anything about AI answers.
- Go Fish Digital Qualified
Brand misrepresentation by AI is treated as an editorial and reputation-management problem, and the free AI Audit surfaces what AI says about the brand; no published feature flags individual false statements.
- Goodie Yes
Brand Command checks answers against approved brand facts and flags false claims.
- Indexly Yes
A named AI Hallucination Detection capability, backed by factual-accuracy checking inside the sentiment product.
- Keyword.com AI Visibility Qualified
Framed as reputation management, catching misinformation and negative sentiment early, with no dedicated false-claim flagging described
- Knowatoa Yes
Flags fabricated features, outdated pricing and incorrect claims, and traces where the error came from.
- LLMClicks.ai AI Visibility Tracker Yes
Accuracy scoring is the vendor's stated differentiator: the audit checks whether what AI says is true and flags wrong pricing or misattributed features.
Source retrieved 2026-09-03
- Local Falcon Qualified
The vendor frames monitoring AI descriptions as the way to catch wrong hours, locations or descriptions, but publishes no dedicated false-statement flag.
- Meltwater GenAI Lens Yes
Flags misinformation and outdated narratives in AI outputs for correction.
- OmniSEO Qualified
Accuracy and misinformation monitoring is claimed once, as a Brand Protection benefit card; no dedicated feature, alert or false-claim report is described anywhere, and the free report frames the same idea as blind spots.
Source retrieved 2026-09-03
- Optimist Yes
Accuracy of the model's description is an explicitly monitored metric, and the framework names hallucinated solution mapping as a defect the MOFU work targets.
Source retrieved 2026-09-03
- Peec AI Yes
Brand Perception carries a Fact-checking tab that measures AI claims about you against facts you supply, and the marketing page frames the same feature as spotting false statements.
Source retrieved 2026-09-03
- Profound Yes
FactCheck flags false claims AI makes about the brand and points at the sources producing them, with follow-up agent templates.
Source retrieved 2026-09-09
- Qwairy Qualified
Fact Check extracts claims from answers mentioning the brand and compares them with a Source of Truth, with verdicts including Incorrect and Outdated, but it is in private beta and the Compare plans table excludes it from Starter.
- Rankfender Yes
A claim-level audit grades every assertion AI makes about the brand as accurate, outdated or incorrect.
- RankLens Qualified
Brand Match and Brand Target surface wrong-entity and name-variant confusion, but no check on false factual claims about the brand.
- Rank Prompt Yes
Compares AI statements against a configured Brand Facts record and surfaces the mismatches.
- RankZero Yes
Claim accuracy checks what engines assert about the brand against the facts and traces wrong claims to their source
- Searchable Qualified
Vendor claims brand fact accuracy is measured in AI answers, but publishes no dedicated false-claim flagging workflow.
- Semrush AI Visibility Toolkit Qualified
Surfaces where AI descriptions diverge from the brand's actual positioning, but no dedicated false-claim flag is described.
- SEORCE Yes
Narrative-gap and attribute-divergence detection flag where an AI's description of the brand conflicts with its actual positioning.
- SE Visible Yes
Flags inaccurate as well as negative framing, with the answer context attached.
- Surfer Qualified
Positions the tracker as surfacing and fixing misquotes and off-brand framing, but publishes no dedicated false-claim detection feature
- Trakkr Qualified
Narratives tracks whether models repeat a published fact-correction; no feature that flags false brand claims is documented
- TrueRanker Qualified
The full AI response is stored and readable so you can spot false claims yourself; there is no automated hallucination flag or alert.
- VisibAI Qualified
An AI accuracy audit exists only on the Brand plan at €149/month; lower tiers do not include it.
The population
115 listings in this index are Published. This is the population as of 2026-09-09. 115 of the 115 published listings in this index carry a settled answer for “Accuracy disclosure”. That row asks: Does the vendor publish a margin of error? Every listing in the index is settled on this row, so nothing is left out.
Findings
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22 of the 115 settled listings answer “Yes” for “Accuracy disclosure”. That is 19% of the settled set.
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28 of the 115 settled listings answer “Qualified” for “Accuracy disclosure”. That is 24% of the settled set.
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22 of the 115 settled listings answer “No” for “Accuracy disclosure”. That is 19% of the settled set.
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2 of the 115 settled listings answer “Does not apply” for “Accuracy disclosure”. That is 2% of the settled set.
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41 of the 115 settled listings answer “Not established” for “Accuracy disclosure”. That is 36% of the settled set.
1 of those yes answers is First Page Sage, which still answers yes for “Accuracy disclosure”. Its listing carries the stored answer and links to the source recorded for it. This is one worked example, not an independent audit of every source in the census.
What we counted, and how
Each figure above is a count over the “Accuracy disclosure” row of the listing datasheet, taken from the same stored answer the listing page renders. The denominator is the 115 listings whose answer is settled, meaning one of yes, qualified, no, does not apply, not established. On this row that is the whole index, because every listing has a recognised stored answer. Every number here is stored with the read-only query that reproduces it and re-run every sixty seconds against the live corpus, so a figure that stops reproducing surfaces as drift rather than as a stale sentence nobody notices. Our full method covers how a datasheet row is settled in the first place.
Limitations
This counts stored datasheet answers, not independently tested capabilities. A sourced answer can record a vendor statement or our reading of published evidence; this census does not re-fetch those sources. “Not established” means we have not established an answer. That can reflect vendor nondisclosure, blocked evidence, or unfinished research, not a no. An absent or unrecognised answer is excluded rather than treated as a researched finding. The figures are restated when the stored corpus changes; the date above is the count used for this published version, not a new verification of the vendors.
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