Track your first brand
Go from a free grade to a dashboard that refreshes on its own. No code, about ten minutes.
What you'll do
- Grade your site and save it to a free workspace
- Check the brand name, competitors and prompts Onym uses
- Read your first visibility number and the answers behind it
1. Grade your site
Go to getonym.com and enter your domain. Onym reads your homepage and suggests a brand name, a category and a few competitors. Correct anything that's wrong, then start the grade.
The grade asks your category's library of 30 to 40 questions on every engine. It usually finishes in a few minutes, and you can leave the page while it runs.
2. Save it to a workspace
On the report, choose Track weekly. Sign in with Google, GitHub or an email link, and the domain moves into a new workspace on the Free plan. The grade becomes its first data point.
Already signed in? Grading another site and choosing Track weekly adds it to your current workspace, as long as your plan has a free domain slot.
3. Check what Onym looks for
Open the dashboard and check three things before the next run:
- Competitors. Track the brands you actually compete with on the Competitors page. Tracked brands feed share of voice, gaps and opportunities. Brands you don't track still count toward position.
- Prompts. Manage prompts shows the questions Onym asks. On Free you choose from the category library; paid plans add your own questions, imports and suggestions. See Prompts and topics.
- Brand name. Onym looks for your brand's name and its other names in the answer text. Links alone don't count as a mention.
4. Read your numbers
The Overview shows visibility, share of voice, citation rate and position, each with its sample size. Click any prompt to see who each engine named, then open an answer to read it in full.
5. Let it run
Onym re-asks every active prompt on a schedule: weekly on Free, daily on paid plans. After each run you get an email digest, and you can add Slack or webhooks. The Changes page lists what moved beyond noise.