About
Most AI visibility charts cannot tell a real win from noise. We measure the difference.
AI assistants are becoming the front desk for local services. They decide which plumber, HVAC company or cleaner gets the call. LegitGeo exists so every local business, and every platform that serves them, can prove which changes earn that recommendation instead of guessing.
Why a verdict, not a chart
Ask an AI assistant the same question twice and you often get a different list of businesses. When a chart goes up after you change your website, it cannot tell your fix from a model update or plain chance.
So LegitGeo measures each change against businesses that changed nothing in the same weeks, and gives it one verdict: Verified, Probably helped, No effect found, Went down or Not proven. The method, its error rates and its limits are public on How we prove it.
What we promise, and what we never will
- We report fixes that did nothing. A verdict of No effect found is published as plainly as a win.
- We never promise rankings or recommendations. No one controls what an AI assistant says, and we do not pretend to.
- We say what has not happened yet. Verified lift went live on October 20, 2026, and no verdict has been published so far; the homepage says so.
- We disclose who we work with. Every mention of a partner says how we are related to it.
Who runs LegitGeo
LegitGeo is operated by Settlyfe Inc. Settlyfe also runs a home-services marketplace, and that marketplace is LegitGeo's first platform partner: its companies can see their AI visibility inside Settlyfe, and Settlyfe reports each storefront change so it can be measured.
Because the two are related, Settlyfe's companies are measured with exactly the same method as everyone else, against the same kind of comparison group, and their results will be published the same way, including the changes that did nothing.
Contact
- Questions, plans and data requests: hello@legitgeo.com
- Platforms and agencies: request a walkthrough
- Security reports: see Security