See whether AI assistants recommend your med spa.
SpaSeen is a monitoring and diagnostics platform for med spas. It tracks whether a clinic is being recommended when patients ask AI assistants for a local recommendation, identifies the technical and structural issues standing in the way, and reports what to fix.
The problem
Patients are increasingly asking an AI assistant where to go — and getting a short list of specific clinics back.
A growing share of local search now happens inside ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini. Someone types “best med spa near me” or “where should I get Botox in Phoenix,” and the assistant replies with a handful of named businesses — a much shorter list than a page of search results.
Most med spas have no visibility into that list. There is no report showing whether they appeared, no record of how often, and no notification when a competitor was named and they were not. Traditional rank tracking does not measure it, because being recommended by an assistant and ranking in a search engine are not the same thing.
The clinic usually is not doing anything wrong. Their site was built to be read by people, not retrieved and quoted by a machine — and nobody has ever checked how it looks from that side.
What SpaSeen does
Monitors
SpaSeen asks AI assistants the questions patients actually ask — “best med spa in [city],” “where can I get lip filler near me” — and records whether the clinic is named in the answer. The same questions are re-run over time across ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini, so the result is a trend rather than a single snapshot, and it captures which other businesses were named alongside.
Diagnoses
When a clinic is not appearing, SpaSeen examines the public reasons why. Can an AI assistant's crawler reach the site at all? Having reached it, can it read the business facts without running JavaScript? Is there anything on the page worth quoting — direct answers, FAQs, stated prices? Does the wider web agree on the clinic's name, address and phone number?
Reports
Every check produces findings, and every finding carries a plain-language instruction for fixing it, ordered so the blocking problems come first. SpaSeen is diagnostic: it never writes to a clinic's website or listings. The report is written to be acted on in-house or handed to whoever maintains the site.
How it works
- 01
Tell us about the clinic
The clinic name, city, website and the treatments offered. Nothing more — SpaSeen needs no access to the site, the hosting, or the Google Business Profile.
- 02
We ask the assistants
Patient-style questions are put to each monitored AI assistant and the full answers are stored, so a result can always be traced back to the wording that produced it.
- 03
We audit the public footprint
In parallel, SpaSeen inspects the clinic's website and public listings the way an AI assistant's crawler would, using only information anyone can see.
- 04
You get a ranked list of findings
Each finding states what was observed, why it matters for AI retrieval, and what to change — ranked by likely impact, with anything that blocks retrieval outright at the top.
What SpaSeen reports, and what it does not promise
SpaSeen reports what it observes. AI assistants generate their answers independently, and no one — including SpaSeen — controls whether a given clinic appears in them. SpaSeen does not guarantee placement, recommendation or any particular outcome. It measures what the assistants said, explains the issues it can identify, and leaves the decision of what to change with the clinic.