It's the core of Infrasity, honestly. When a citation gap shows up, meaning a prompt or topic where you're not getting cited, it becomes a sprint topic automatically. That sprint gets written up into an article, and once it's published, its GA4 and Search Console traffic gets joined back to it automatically, all inside the same dashboard. You never have to leave the tool to hand a gap off to a writer or pull traffic numbers manually afterward. Peec surfaces AI-suggested prompts and content-placement tips, which is useful on its own, but it doesn't carry a gap through to a shipped, measured piece of content the way this loop does.

It runs a daily automated cron that cross-checks Reddit through three separate sources, OAuth, DataForSEO, and BrightData LLM-answer scraping, then re-ranks the results with Jina before handing live cited threads straight into a sprint. It's a dedicated, automated feature, not a manual filter. Peec, by comparison, lets you filter its general Sources view for Reddit threads, but there's no dedicated Reddit tracking published on their site.

Infrasity publishes 59 MCP tools (worth confirming current rollout status if that number matters for your use case). For comparison, Peec also shipped an MCP integration, free on every paid plan, connecting Peec's data to Claude, Cursor, and n8n, though it's read-only today with limited write access for editing project config. Peec's standalone API access, separately, only kicks in from its Advanced tier.

Developer-facing products specifically: DevTool, API, and AI-agent companies whose audiences actually get cited through docs, Reddit threads, and developer communities rather than general brand mentions. That's why the docs/llms.txt audit and the Reddit-tracking depth exist. If you're a general marketing or brand team looking for polished self-serve analytics across a wide set of engines, Peec is built more directly for that.

Infrasity checks four: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity, all included from the free trial, no add-ons needed. Peec AI technically offers more choice, six total including Google AI Mode, AI Overviews, and Microsoft Copilot, but each plan only bundles three by default, and third-party pricing breakdowns say extra engines cost more. So it depends what you're after: breadth of engine choice, or fewer engines fully included with nothing extra to pay.

Peec doesn't publish dollar figures on peec.ai itself, honestly; its pricing page only shows feature tiers (Starter, Pro, Advanced, Enterprise), gated by things like projects, countries, support level, API access, and SSO. Third-party breakdowns put Starter around $95/mo, Pro around $245/mo, and Advanced around $495/mo, but Peec hasn't confirmed those numbers, so double-check at peec.ai before relying on them.

We couldn't find a dedicated security or trust page on peec.ai (peec.ai/security 404s), so there's nothing to confirm either way on SOC 2.

Not published anywhere we could find. Ask the Infrasity team directly rather than assuming a migration or import feature exists.