Prompts
Adding prompts
Compare the three ways to build your prompt list: manual entry, AI suggestions, and the gap engine.
2 minute read · Last reviewed: August 14, 2026
Your visibility score is only as good as the questions you're tracking. If you're only watching five generic prompts, you'll miss the dozens of ways real customers actually phrase what they're looking for, and your score won't reflect reality. AI Peekaboo gives you three ways to build out your prompt list, so you can go as hands-on or as automated as you want.

Add prompts manually
Type prompts in yourself, one per line. For each one, assign a Topic (a label you create, so you can group related prompts together in reports) and a Search Intent: Informational, Commercial, Transactional, Navigational, Local, Investigational, Sentiment, or Branded.
A few practical notes:
- The tool automatically removes duplicate lines, so pasting in a messy list from a spreadsheet won't create repeats.
- A live "slots remaining" counter shows how many more prompts you can add before you hit your plan's cap. Once you're at the limit, adding more is blocked rather than silently failing, so you'll always know exactly where you stand.
- If you're deciding which intents to prioritize, commercial, transactional, and investigational prompts tend to be more useful than purely informational ones, since they're closer to the moment someone is actually choosing a brand.
AI-suggested prompts
If you don't want to write every prompt by hand, let AI Peekaboo suggest them. There are two ways to generate suggestions:
- By Intent: pick which search intents you want covered, set a language and a count, and optionally add business context to steer the results. AI Peekaboo generates a list of realistic prompts matching what you asked for.
- From URL: paste in a page from your site (a product page, a comparison page, a blog post), and prompts are generated based on what's actually on that page.
Either way, suggestions come back as a pre-checked list with a short justification for each one, so you can see why it was suggested and deselect anything that doesn't fit before adding it to your tracked list.

Recommended Prompts (the gap engine)
This is the one worth checking regularly once you have some tracking history, because it doesn't guess, it looks at your actual measured data and tells you where you're exposed. It surfaces three specific kinds of gaps:
- Competitor gap: a competitor is getting mentioned on a search intent where you have no tracked prompts at all.
- Coverage gap: an entire intent category has zero prompts tracked for your brand.
- Underperformer: a prompt you're already tracking where your visibility is sitting at 25% or lower.

Each recommendation comes with a 0-100 priority score, and every one is backed by real numbers from your account, not a generic suggestion. If your account is brand new and doesn't have analysis history yet, you'll see clearly-labeled "cold start" suggestions instead, generated from your website and business description to get you started until real data comes in.
