Keats vs Peec AI: prices, assistants and proof compared

Peec AI calls itself "AI search analytics for marketing teams," and the description is fair: it's a clean, daily view of how assistants talk about your brand, with a long feature list on even its first plan. It says more than 4,000 brands and agencies use it. When a buyer asks an assistant for an alternative to Peec AI, the real question is usually about price per assistant, or about what happens after the dashboard shows a gap.

Here is how the two line up, from Peec's pricing and home pages as they read on 12 November 2026.

How each one is priced

Peec sells three self-serve plans: Starter at $95/mo for 50 prompts (4,500 answers a month), Pro at $245/mo for 150, and Advanced at $495/mo for 350. On each, you choose three models from a list of eight: ChatGPT, Perplexity, AI Overview, AI Mode, Gemini, Naver AI Briefing, ERNIE and Bing AI Mode. A fourth model costs extra, from $30/mo on Starter to $140/mo on Advanced. Users are unlimited, and Enterprise is priced on request.

Keats's plans are $49/mo for 50 questions, $149/mo for 200 questions and $399/mo for 750 questions. Every plan asks each question on the same five assistants: ChatGPT, Gemini, AI Overviews, AI Mode and Perplexity. Nothing is chosen or added per assistant, so Google's two AI surfaces and Perplexity are all in from the start.

Side by side

As listed on 12 November 2026.

What Peec AI does better

Peec's first plan carries things Keats doesn't offer at any price. Crawl insights tell you which AI bots read your pages, and AI referrals with Google Analytics show the visits assistants send. That answers the traffic question, where Keats answers only the visibility one. Peec also has sentiment, a SOC 2 Type II report on every plan, Looker Studio from Advanced, and country tracking that grows with the plan. If you sell in Korea or China, its Naver and ERNIE options cover engines Keats doesn't.

Daily refresh is the other real difference. Keats asks weekly, several times per question, on purpose; Peec's daily data will show a change sooner when it's large.

What changes with Keats

Keats is organised around one loop: see where an answer leaves you out, do the fix that's most likely to win it back, then find out whether it did. Each card is ranked by the visibility it could recover and comes with a brief. When the change ships, Keats reads the targeted questions against untouched ones at day 21 and day 35, so the verdict reflects your change and not a model update. Proving AEO results explains why the control questions matter.

The other difference is how much reaches your agent. Peec's API starts on Pro; Keats's API and MCP server are on every plan, and the MCP server can act, not only read: an agent can take a card, record the work, and start its evaluation.

Pick Peec AI if

• You want daily numbers and traffic data in one place.
• You report to a team that expects SOC 2 and a Looker dashboard.
• You track several countries, or markets served by Naver or ERNIE.

Pick Keats if

• You need all five of the assistants Keats covers without paying per engine.
• You'd rather be handed the next fix than a chart.
• You need a verdict on each change to show a boss or a client.

For a lower-priced daily tracker with a free trial, read our page on a tool sold to small teams and agencies. The AEO tools roundup covers both, and measuring AI visibility explains how to read either one's numbers.