Getting started?+
Add your brand and domain, choose the markets and languages you sell into, and Lanesra builds a starter set of prompts from the questions your buyers/users actually ask. Your first scores land the same day, broken out by model and language, so you can see where you already surface and where a competitor owns the answer instead. We're onboarding Web3 teams first, so the starter prompts and sovereign-model coverage come tuned for protocols, chains, exchanges and wallets out of the box.
How current are the numbers?+
Every prompt re-runs daily on each model you track, so your trend lines stay genuinely comparable day to day, real movement, not an artefact of when you opened the dashboard. That cadence matters most in Web3, our first focus industry, where a token launch or protocol upgrade can change how models describe you within a week.
Can I break the data down by model, market, or buyer type?+
Yes. Every prompt can carry tags for persona, funnel stage, market or product line, and you can filter the whole dashboard by model, country and language. That lets you ask narrow questions, how first-time buyers in the UAE see you on ALLaM in Arabic versus developers in Germany on Claude in English, without exporting anything.
Brand mentions or source citations, what's the difference?+
A mention is when an answer names you outright. A citation is when your own content shaped the answer even without naming you. We track both, because they tell you different things: one shows a model recommends you, the other shows it trusts your material enough to build its answer on it.
What's happening under the hood with citations?+
We separate two signals: when your content is used (it informed the answer) and when it's cited (your URL is named). You can drill from the domain level down to individual URLs with how often each gets pulled, so for a Web3 project you see exactly which docs, audits or third-party sources feed the answers in your category, and where to earn your next mention.
What is Agent Experience (AX), and why should we care now?+
Increasingly it isn't a person asking; it's an autonomous agent reading your docs, pricing and on-chain data to decide what to recommend or transact. Many Web3 sites are built in React or Next.js that agents struggle to parse, so you can lose a recommendation without ever seeing it. AX audits how ready your brand is for that: whether an agent can extract your key facts, whether your MCP and llms.txt surfaces are complete, and where an agent picked a rival because your answer was too thin.
Does it fit the reporting tools we already run?+
Three ways in: a Looker Studio connector for drag-and-drop dashboards, a REST API for custom pipelines, and MCP to feed visibility straight into agents like Claude, which is also how the Agent Experience loop closes. All three stream live, so the numbers stay current instead of freezing at export.
Why does a Web3 team need this more than a typical brand?+
Because the models start at a disadvantage with crypto. Their training data lags months behind your last upgrade, they routinely confuse similar token names and misattribute features, and they've absorbed a lot of skeptical coverage; rug pulls, enforcement actions, failed launches; that colours how they describe the whole category. Lanesra shows you exactly where that's happening to your project so you can correct it at the source.
Do you track the region's own AI models, not just the American ones?+
Yes; that's a core reason teams pick us. Alongside ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Grok, we track the sovereign models your GCC buyers actually use, Jais, ALLaM, Fanar and Falcon-H1, and we measure Arabic answers natively rather than through translation, because a model's Arabic answer is genuinely different from its English one.