AI Marketer

An AI marketer is not a replacement for a person. It is an assistant that works from the data you cannot see manually, the conversations your buyers have with AI. When someone asks ChatGPT what to buy, the answer is a single paragraph citing a handful of sources. Your brand is either named there or it is not. An AI marketer exists to move that needle.

It matters because the old playbook does not work. You cannot optimize for ten blue links when the answer is one. You need to know which pages the engines are reading to form their opinions, which competitors they name instead, and what language they use. Then you need to act on it, consistently. That is the job of an AI marketer.

The AI Marketer is a chat on your dashboard. It is grounded in your account's specific data. Every day, Mentionry puts your tracked prompts to the engines on your plan, like Gemini, Perplexity, and Claude. It records the full answer text, every URL cited, every brand named, and the searches the model ran along the way.

The AI Marketer reads all of that. It also reads your Context Manager, where you keep your brand kit, product lines, and audience details. When you ask it a question, it answers from those retrieved rows and shows them to you. It does not make things up. It identifies gaps and opportunities based on what the engines are actually saying.

Open the AI Marketer chat and ask it to draft a Monday visibility digest. It will build a recurring agent that runs every Monday, checking your visibility across engines, noting any sentiment shifts, and listing your top citations. It shows you the schedule and estimated cost, gives you a test run, and keeps every output.

When a competitor launches a new product, ask your AI search assistant for a check. It will read the latest answers mentioning them, show you the pages the engines are citing for that topic, and draft a brief for a landing page or article that addresses the same buyer questions for your brand.

To fill a content gap, go to the Pages report in Answer Engine Insights. Filter for topics where you have high estimated search demand but low visibility. Ask the AI Marketer to draft an email template for your newsletter or a section for a new webpage, using the language and citations from the engines. The draft lands in Documents for your review.

A change in your visibility score means the engines are naming your brand more or less often in answer to the questions you track. This is a direct measure of AI search presence. Share of voice shows that change relative to specific competitors the engines also name.

An increase in earned citations is a positive signal, but it is the publisher's decision. Mentionry does not place links. The AI Marketer can draft the pitch, but sending it from your own mailbox and securing the citation is your work. A drop in average position may simply mean the engine gave a shorter answer that day, citing fewer sources overall. Look at the full answer text to understand why.

The assistant is powerful within clear boundaries. Proactive alerts, like a message about a sudden sentiment drop or a lost citation, do not happen unprompted. You must set up a recurring job or agent for that kind of monitoring.

It can generate short video clips up to eight seconds long, but it cannot edit them or add voice‑overs. Think of it as a tool for creating quick social media snippets, not produced video content.

You can try the AI Marketer free for seven days on your own site. That trial puts 50 prompts a day to ChatGPT, Gemini, and Google AI Overviews and ends automatically.

The Starter plan, at 99 dollars a month, includes the AI Marketer with 100 agent runs a month, readings on those three engines, and one brand. It connects to your other tools through 1,500 plus apps like HubSpot, Slack, and Google Sheets.

Enterprise plans are quoted individually. They include more engines, higher prompt limits, multiple regions and languages, and a named contact. The AI Marketer scales across every brand you run under one login.