When a pet owner asks ChatGPT for an emergency vet open now, does it name your hospital?
Pet owners now ask ChatGPT and Google before they call. We check weekly whether the answer is your practice, write the page that fixes it, and your DVM approves it.
| Query | Google rank | AI cite | Cited instead |
|---|---|---|---|
| emergency vet open now near me | 3 ↑2 | YesChatGPT, Gemini | |
| how much is a cat dental cleaning | 6 ↑4 | YesClaude | |
| should I bring my dog in for vomiting cited instead: a national chain | 11 · 0 | No | a national chain |
| cost of dog acl surgery near me cited instead: a pet health site | 18 ↓1 | No | a pet health site |
Find the gap. Write the page. Your team approves. It goes live.
Answer engine optimization (AEO) means getting named in AI answers. We do it with the publishing built in; most tools stop at the report.
1We find where you are missing
Every week we ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Google what pet owners in your area ask, and record who got named.
2We write the content
One brief, one page: what to change, why, and a sourced draft in your voice.
3Your team reviews it
You read it and say yes or no; a veterinarian on your staff signs off on anything clinical, about ten minutes per page. Nothing goes live without a person.
4Published, directly or manually
Into WordPress with one click after approval, or clean HTML your agency can paste. No auto-publish.
Then we measure it: every page gets a 28-day scorecard (did the AI start naming you, did Google rank it) and a monthly report you can forward.
What is different in veterinary
1Urgent, local questions
"Emergency vet open now", "how much is a cat dental". The engines answer with a practice name. We track whether it is yours.
2Your veterinarian is the gate
A DVM on your team is named in every clinical brief and approves it before it goes live. Nothing publishes on our say-so.
3One loop per location
Each hospital gets its own questions and checks. The report rolls up to the group.
What we look at on a veterinary site
Free scan: once, one practice. Plans: weekly, per location.
- Do ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude name your practice on symptom, cost and "should I bring my pet in" questions
- Who gets named instead: chains, pet health sites, reference manuals
- Google rank on the same questions, re-read weekly
- Whether the AI engines are allowed to read your site at all
- Whether your site says plainly who you are, where you are, your hours and your services, in a form the engines can lift
- How many of your pages Google has indexed
Every number that moves, on one screen
Google and the AI engines side by side, read weekly. A sample 12-week run at the size of a business like yours:
Twelve years of watching what pet parents read, click and buy
CiteLoop comes out of HomeLife Media, the publisher behind iHeartCats and iHeartDogs. Every brief starts from what those pages taught us.
Veterinary pricing
One practice, 25 questions, one page a week your veterinarian approves, monthly report.
| Free scan | 5 questions, 4 engines, a private results page.No card. Results in about 3 minutes. | $0 |
| Basic | 25 tracked questions, checked weekly. We write one page a week (a service page, a cost page, an after-hours page); your veterinarian approves it and it publishes. Monthly report.Cancel monthly. You keep the reports. | $499 / mo |
| Pro | 150 tracked questions across up to 3 hospitals, a page and question set per location, one group roll-up report. | $999 / mo |
| Conciergeadd-on to Basic or Pro | Done for you: we also make the on-page changes and publish after your approval. Your veterinarian still signs off on each page.$999 for up to 4 pages a month, $1,500 for up to 8. | from $999 / mo |
| 4+ hospitals | Per-location questions and pages, one roll-up report, one invoice. Priced on location count. | Contact us |
Start with your practice site
Five questions pet owners ask, four engines, results in about 3 minutes.