How to find the questions buyers ask AI about you
Find buyer questions from sales conversations, your category and Search Console queries, then choose which questions to check in AI answers with SearchSeal.

Where can I find buyer questions to check?
Start with what buyers ask sales and support, then add questions about your category and rivals. Use your site and Google Search Console queries to build a candidate set. Review the wording, separate questions that name your brand from those that do not, and choose a core set to check over time.
Build your question set in six steps
- Write down what buyers ask. Collect the use cases, comparisons and objections that sales and support hear. Keep the buyer's wording where it expresses the question clearly, and turn each distinct concern into a candidate question.
- Name your category and rivals. Write down the category you want buyers to consider you in and the rivals they compare you with. Keep questions that name your brand separate from questions about the category or a use case without your brand.
- Run the free site check. Enter your domain to get a suggested category and up to four suggested rivals from public information. Review those suggestions against the category and rivals you wrote down.
- Connect Google Search Console. Connect one Google Search Console property through SearchSeal's read-only integration. A new connection loads your last 28 days of search data, which SearchSeal can use to suggest buyer questions.
- Review the suggested questions. Review suggestions from your site or Search Console queries, and keep questions that match the concerns you collected. For questions derived from Search Console, check the retained source query and its impressions alongside the rewritten buyer question.
- Choose a stable core set. Keep a core set unchanged so you can follow answers over time, then add other questions for a specific comparison, objection or use case. Choose up to 20 questions for the first check, with brand-naming questions kept apart from those that do not name you.
Turn a search query into a buyer question
For a made-up business called Northwind Scheduling, consider the raw search query “scheduling software for customer support teams”. A buyer-question version is “Which scheduling software should a customer support team consider?” This belongs with questions that do not name the brand.
SearchSeal cleans Search Console queries and groups them by comparison, use case or category. It chooses the queries with the highest impressions, then an AI model rewrites each as a buyer question. Each question keeps its source query and impressions so you can review the connection between the search and the suggestion.
The impressions field contains the source query's Search Console impressions for the last 28 days. This example assigns no value to that field. Before keeping the question, check whether customer support teams match a use case you want to track and whether the wording reflects the concern you collected.
Understand what the suggestions can tell you
Treat the suggestions as questions to review. Search Console impressions describe the searches behind them; they do not establish how often buyers asked the rewritten question in an AI tool. Search data also lags about three days, so the newest searches will not be available immediately.
The free site check returns a brand, category and suggested rivals. It does not measure AI answers and gives no score. Its suggestions come from public information, and you can compare them with what sales and support hear before choosing your questions.
AI answers vary between runs. Once you start checking questions, look at how often your brand appears over time. A source link returned with an answer does not prove that the answer used or cited that page. If you later change a page, a change in the answers does not prove the page fix caused it.
Use SearchSeal to check your chosen questions
Start with the free site check, which needs no account. For questions based on searches, follow the Search Console workflow and review the source queries before choosing what to track.
During setup, add your site, optionally connect Search Console, then choose questions and rivals. The first check runs your chosen questions, up to 20, across Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity. It usually takes 5 to 10 minutes.
SearchSeal checks the questions you pick every day and saves each answer with its date. In Questions, click a question to read its saved answers and see whether your brand or rivals were named. Keep your core questions stable while you review those answers, and add questions with a clear reason for tracking them.
Frequently asked questions
Can I start without Google Search Console?
Yes. SearchSeal can suggest questions from your site, and connecting Search Console is optional during setup. You can also use the questions you collected from sales and support when choosing what to check.
Does Demand show how often buyers ask AI?
Demand shows the last 28 days of Search Console impressions for the search a question came from, plus Bing when connected. It is a search impressions measure.
Why separate questions that name my brand?
A question that includes your brand asks about it directly. Keeping those questions apart lets you review whether your brand appears when the question itself does not name you.
Does an unanswered check mean something failed?
For Google AI Overviews, Google may show no AI overview for that question's search on that day. SearchSeal then saves nothing for that search; this is a valid result.