Skip to main content
The Overview tells you how you’re doing right now. It leads with your own brand rather than a table you have to find yourself in, and every section below is a step from that verdict toward something you can act on. You can also reshape it. The layout is a grid of elements you add, remove, resize and reorder, drawing on charts from across Peec, and you can publish the result as a link for people who don’t have an account.

​
Your standing at the top

The header names your brand and carries the metrics that decide the verdict:
  • Visibility is how often you appear in AI answers to your prompts.
  • Sentiment is how positively AI describes you, on a 0 to 100 scale.
  • Position is your average rank when you do appear, where lower is better.
  • Used as source is how often your own domains are used as a source in AI answers.
  • Citation is the average number of inline citations per chat when your domains are retrieved. It’s an average rather than a percentage, so it can be higher than 1.
Each metric carries its change over the period you’ve selected, so the header shows both where you stand and which way you’re moving.
Read the metrics together rather than one at a time. High visibility with a weak position means you’re mentioned but rarely first, and strong sentiment against low visibility means the answers that include you are kind but rare.

​
What the page shows by default

Six sections, in this order:
  1. Visibility & Rankings. Your visibility trend beside the rankings table, so movement over time sits next to where you currently place.
  2. Own source impact. How much your own domains contribute to the answers you appear in.
  3. Recommended actions. The highest-ranked things to do about what the sections above just told you, and the handoff into Actions.
  4. Brand insights. Your performance across models, topics and competitors, drawn from MarketMarket. Brand insights. Your performance across models, topics and competitors, drawn from Market.
  5. Source distribution. Which kinds of sources AI is pulling from.
  6. Recent chats. The actual answers behind the numbers, so a figure can be traced back to what a model said.

​
Shaping the page

Every section sits on a twelve-column grid:
  • Add element puts a chart into a section.
  • Drag an element to reorder it, and pull its edge to resize. Six columns sits half-width, twelve fills the row.
  • Each element’s own menu carries Replace with, to swap it for a different chart in the same slot, and Delete element.
The catalog isn’t limited to what’s already on the page. Charts from brand insights, brand perception, attributes, domains, URLs, keywords, query fanouts, shopping and products are all available, so the Overview can become the one screen you check rather than a starting point you navigate away from.
Your layout is yours. It saves against your own account for this project, so rearranging the Overview changes it for you and leaves your colleagues’ views untouched.

Elements have a minimum size, so a chart won’t shrink past the point where it can still be read.

​
Sharing the page

Sharing turns the page into a link anyone can open, with no Peec account needed. Switch it on, then Copy public link. A visitor gets a read-only copy: the same brand header, the same sections, the same numbers, without the navigation. The controls that change anything are gone, so a recommendation can be read but not accepted.
  • Password: Add one if the link is going somewhere you don’t fully control.
  • PDF: Exports the page as a file. This is the version to attach to a report rather than send as a live link.
A shared link keeps showing current data. It isn’t a snapshot, so a link you sent last month reflects this month’s numbers when the recipient opens it. Export the PDF when you need the figures frozen.

Switching sharing off retires the link rather than pausing it. The address stops working, any password on it is cleared, and turning sharing back on issues a new address.

​
Saving several views

One Overview is rarely enough once more than one person uses the project. Views let you keep several named arrangements side by side: a weekly check for yourself, a client-ready page for a report, a competitor benchmark you only open when someone asks. A view needs a title and can carry a description. The Overview itself is a built-in view, listed alongside the ones you build.
  • Creating one: Starting a new view offers two routes.
    • Build from scratch puts you in the builder to pick the metrics and elements yourself.
    • Start with agent takes a description of what you want to monitor and assembles a starting point from it.
  • Finding them again: The views list carries everything available to you, with All and Bookmarked tabs and a search box. You’ll also see views your colleagues have shared, so a report someone else built is something you can open rather than rebuild.
  • Who sees a view: Each view is Private (only you), Project (everyone with access to this project) or Company (everyone in your company, in their projects). The people it reaches get Can view or Can edit, and editing means changing the layout and metrics.
  • Your landing page: Set as default in a view’s menu opens that view instead of the Overview. The choice is yours alone, so colleagues keep their own default.
  • Starting from an existing one: Duplicate in a view’s menu copies it as the base for a new view.
Bookmark the views you check often and they’re reachable from the sidebar without opening the list. Bookmarking is personal, so the views you mark are on your own shortlist and nobody else’s.
Either route produces a normal view, with the same element grid, the same resizing and the same sharing. A view you leave unfinished is kept as a draft you can resume or discard.