It checks ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity on an automated 48-hour cron, and all four are included from the free trial with no engine gating. AirOps handles this differently: Solo only tracks ChatGPT, and you have to move up to Pro before Perplexity, Claude, Gemini, and Google AI Overviews unlock. So AirOps technically covers more engines once you're past Solo, including AI Overviews, which Infrasity doesn't track yet, but Infrasity gives you all 4 of its engines from day one.

Yes, daily, and not from a single source. Reddit OAuth, DataForSEO, and BrightData all run every day and get cross-checked against each other, then re-ranked with Jina before anything reaches a sprint. AirOps says it surfaces Reddit threads as content opportunities too, but it doesn't publish a tracking pipeline behind that claim, so there's not much to compare it against.

DevTool, API, and AI-agent companies mostly. Sprints ship developer-facing content specifically (SDK guides, integration walkthroughs, changelogs), and the docs/llms.txt audit and Reddit tracking are tuned around how developer audiences actually get cited. It's a narrower job than AirOps runs, done deeper on purpose. If you're a marketing team that wants an AI agent drafting general content at scale, AirOps' Quill is built for that instead.

Once a sprint publishes, its traffic gets auto-joined to GA4 and Search Console on the same screen it shipped from, so you're not stitching that together yourself. On top of that, there's a Claude-written weekly Slack report and alert rules for citation drops or competitor gains, both included natively with no setup. AirOps' Page360 view does something similar, joining AEO, GSC, and GA4 data in one place, but it sits on top of content you're producing some other way rather than closing the loop from the same screen.

It does both. AirOps started as a workflow-automation tool, but it now runs its own AI Search Visibility product (tracking citations across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini, and Google AI Overviews) alongside Quill, its content-drafting agent. Worth knowing if you're comparing it against Infrasity expecting a pure execution tool with no tracking layer.

Yes, that's what Page360 does, per AirOps' own docs. It's genuinely close to what Infrasity's Sprint loop does. The difference is what happens before that join: Infrasity's loop starts from a flagged citation gap and ends in a published, developer-focused article; Page360 is more of a unified reporting layer on top of content you're already producing some other way.

Nothing on airops.com states a SOC 2 certification either way, so treat that as unconfirmed until you ask them directly.

Nothing published on this either way. Check with the Infrasity team directly before assuming an import feature exists.