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ChatGPT · Gemini · Perplexity · Copilot · Grok

AI Reputation: how ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity see you

Generative AI platforms already answer questions about people, companies and executives. If what they say about you is negative, incorrect or outdated, it can affect your image even before someone searches for you on Google.

At Remove we analyse how you appear on the leading artificial intelligence models and design strategies to improve, correct or protect your reputation in these environments.

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New digital landscape

What is reputation on artificial intelligence?

Generative AI platforms such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity or Copilot answer questions about brands, companies, executives and people using information extracted from the Internet.

When someone asks an AI "who is X?" or "what reviews exist about company Y?", the answer they receive may be based on old news, negative content or outdated information.

Unlike Google, where the user chooses which result to read, AI provides a direct and synthesised response — with far greater impact on perception.

84%

of users trust an AI response more than an organic search result

3x

more likely that a negative AI response will deter a customer than a negative Google review

72%

of executives do not know how AI describes them when someone asks about their name

Why does what AI says about you matter?

AI tools have become a new entry point for information about people and brands

AI tools are increasingly consulted as a reference source

Many users no longer search on Google: they ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity directly to get a quick, synthesised answer.

The AI response can influence key decisions

Before hiring an executive, investing in a company or buying a product, someone may already have asked an AI what information exists about it.

AI can amplify negative or outdated information

If the data the AI was trained on includes old news, criticism or harmful content, its response may reflect that partial or incorrect view.

AI responses are not always verifiable or easy to challenge

Unlike a specific article, an AI response appears objective and neutral, which grants it greater credibility that may be difficult to counter.

The reputational impact can be silent and invisible

Unlike a negative news story indexed on Google, you may not always know what AI is saying about you — until someone mentions it or you notice the consequences.

AI reputation complements — and sometimes conditions — Google reputation

Increasingly, information circulating on search engines feeds AI models. Managing your presence on Google also influences how AI describes you.

The main AI tools we analyse

We monitor how the most widely used AI models describe you and detect whether the information they provide about you is correct, up to date and aligned with your real reputation.

ChatGPT

OpenAI

The most widely used model globally. Its responses about people and companies are based on its training and information available on the Internet.

Gemini

Google

Google's AI assistant with real-time search access. It can provide responses with recent information about any person or brand.

Perplexity

Perplexity AI

Real-time response engine with web citations. Particularly relevant for reputation because it cites specific Internet sources.

Copilot

Microsoft

Integrated into the Microsoft and Bing ecosystem with web search access. Widely used in corporate environments.

Grok

xAI

xAI model integrated into X (Twitter). Has access to posts and conversations on the social network.

Common cases

Frequent AI reputation problems

Situations we regularly detect when analysing how AI tools describe people and companies

AI associates your name with old negative news

Even though the problem has been resolved, AI may keep responding with outdated information based on content that remains indexed on the Internet.

AI incorrectly describes your company or activity

AI models can confuse data, mix information from other entities or generate responses based on unreliable or old sources.

AI mentions an already-resolved legal proceeding

A ruling, complaint or proceeding that remains indexed can appear in AI responses without context or the actual outcome of the case.

AI provides a partial or biased image

When the sources available on the Internet are predominantly negative or critical, AI synthesises that view as if it were objective reality.

AI generates inaccurate or invented responses

AI "hallucination" phenomena can cause a model to assert incorrect things about a person or company with apparent certainty.

AI amplifies a crisis that had already been controlled

A situation that had stopped gaining visibility on Google can regain exposure through AI models still trained on that data.

Methodology

How we manage your AI reputation

A process aimed at understanding, correcting and improving what AI tools say about you

1

AI reputation audit

We consult the main AI models with the most relevant searches associated with your name, company or executives. We identify what information they provide, where it comes from and what impact it has.

2

Source diagnosis

We analyse which Internet content is feeding the AI responses and which of them are negative, inaccurate, outdated or harmful to your reputation.

3

Action plan for the sources

We work to modify, displace or remove the content that is negatively conditioning AI responses: news, articles, forums, profiles and other digital assets.

4

Creation of positive reputational content

We create and position new digital assets with updated, positive and verifiable information that AI models can incorporate as a reference.

5

Ongoing follow-up and monitoring

We periodically review how AI tools respond about you to detect changes, new risks or improvements and adjust the strategy accordingly.

Who is it for?

Who is affected by reputation on artificial intelligence?

Any person or company well-known enough that someone might ask an AI about them may have a reputation problem in these environments without realising it.

The impact is particularly relevant for those whose decisions of high economic, relational or institutional value are based on the information they receive.

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Executives and managers

When someone searches for information about a CEO, CFO or director before a meeting, investment or collaboration, they may consult an AI.

Companies and brands

AI may offer incorrect, outdated or biased descriptions of a company's activity, values or reputation.

Liberal professionals

Doctors, lawyers, advisers and other professionals whose reputation depends on the trust they generate in potential clients.

Personal brands

People with public projection, content creators, consultants or experts whose digital image has a direct impact on their business.

Institutions and organisations

Public or private entities whose reputation can be affected by AI responses based on partial or old information.

AI vs. Google: two different reputation scenarios

Managing AI reputation requires a different approach from SEO or depositioning on search engines

Reputation on Google

  • The user chooses which result to see
  • Results can be depositioned or removed
  • Impact depends on ranking and authority
  • Managed with SEO, deindexing and content removal

Reputation on AI

  • AI gives a direct and synthesised response
  • There are no individual results to manage: there are sources that feed the model
  • The impact is immediate and very hard to challenge
  • Managed by improving sources and creating relevant reputational assets
+34 911 23 71 13 FREE AI REPUTATION AUDIT

Discover what ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity say when someone asks about you.

Analyse how AI sees you

We carry out a free audit of your reputation on the main artificial intelligence models.

Frequently asked questions

The most common questions we receive about AI reputation

Yes. AI models generate responses based on information available on the Internet. If that information includes negative news, criticism, legal proceedings or outdated data, AI may reflect that view in its responses.

AI models can "hallucinate" — that is, generate incorrect content that seems plausible. In that case, the strategy combines a correction request to the model provider with the creation of verified sources that correct that information.

There is no direct mechanism equivalent to the right to erasure on Google. However, it is possible to work on the sources feeding the AI models so that, over time, the responses reflect a more current and realistic image.

The most relevant currently are ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Copilot, due to their usage volume and integration into everyday information-search flows.

On Google, the work involves specific URLs and results that can be deindexed, displaced or removed. On AI, the work focuses on improving the quality and reach of the sources models use to generate their responses.

AI models update at different frequencies depending on the platform. In some cases, changes in sources can be reflected within weeks; in others, it may take longer. It is progressive, long-term work.

No. An AI reputation audit includes consulting the main models to identify what information they currently provide about your name or brand.