The SEO platform for agencies that report on AI search too
Client workspaces that stay separate, reports that carry your name instead of ours, and an answer for the question clients have started asking about ChatGPT.
Pick a client to re-point the report, or turn white-label on.
What an SEO platform for agencies has to solve
An in-house team optimises one site and answers to one set of people. An agency does neither, and most SEO software is priced and built as though it does. The friction shows up in the same few places:
- Client data bleeding together. One login holding twelve clients' keyword lists, competitors and monitored URLs is one mis-click away from putting the wrong domain in the wrong report.
- Reporting as a second job. The work is the analysis; the hours go on assembling it into something sendable, every month, per client.
- Selling somebody else's software. A report arriving with another company's logo teaches the client two things you did not mean to teach them: which tool you use, and that they could buy it themselves.
- Per-seat pricing that punishes growth. Adding a junior should not be a budget conversation.
- A question with no answer yet. Clients are asking why a competitor gets named by ChatGPT and they do not, and most SEO reports have nothing to say about it.
The last one is changing fastest. It is also the easiest place for an agency to look like it is ahead of the market, because most reports still stop at Google.
The best SEO tools for agencies, in one subscription
Client workspaces
A workspace is an account, and you join your client's rather than making a folder inside your own. It shows up in your Workspaces You've Joined list and you switch between them from the dashboard. The Agency plan includes 15, Pro includes 1, Enterprise is unlimited.
Building it that way matters at the end of a relationship rather than the start. Because the workspace is the client's own account, their configuration and history stay with them when they leave, and none of it is tangled up in another client's reporting.
White-label reports
Your company name, logo and colours on the public report pages you send clients, and Metric Vault's branding removed from them. Configured once, then applied automatically to every share link you create afterwards. Branding is stored per account, so if two people on your team both create links, each carries its own creator's identity.
Scheduled reports
Put a workflow and a target on a recurring schedule and let the report arrive by email rather than assembling it by hand each month. This is the piece that turns reporting from a task into a background process, which is where the hours actually go.
Site Audit across every client site
A whole-site technical read that scores health and sorts what it finds into Critical, Warning and Notice, so the order of work is decided before you open the spreadsheet. One credit per run, which on the Agency plan's 2,000 monthly credits is not the constraint.
AI visibility tracking
The one most reports do not have. It measures whether ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Claude name and cite your client when someone asks about their category, and reads Google's AI Overviews for the same questions. It sits next to the rank tracking rather than in a separate tool, which is what makes a drop diagnosable: if positions held and AI visibility fell, the problem is citability rather than SEO.
What the Agency plan costs
Three plans are worth comparing once you are running clients. The technical toolset is free on all of them, so what changes is credits, seats and workspaces rather than which tools exist.
| Plan | Price | Seats & workspaces | Credits | Also |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pro | $79/mo | 1 client workspace | 500 a month | All 60-plus tools, white-label reports, Blog Studio for 1 website |
| Agency | $249/mo | 15 seats, 15 client workspaces | 2,000 a month | Everything in Pro, plus editor and author roles, premium AI models, Blog Studio for 10 websites, priority support |
| Enterprise | $749/mo | Unlimited | 10,000 a month | REST API access, unlimited monitoring and tracked prompts, dedicated account manager and SLA |
Every plan is billed monthly as shown, is 20 percent less billed annually, and starts with a 14-day free trial. The pricing page lists what each one includes line by line. If you are one person rather than a team, the small business page covers the plan written for that instead.
Three ways agencies tend to use it
These are illustrative scenarios rather than customer stories, written to show the shape of the work rather than to claim a result.
A four-person shop moving off spreadsheets
Reporting is a manual export per client each month, and the month it slips is the month a client asks what they are paying for. The change is not the analysis, which was always fine, but moving it onto scheduled reports carrying the agency's own branding, so the deliverable arrives without anyone assembling it.
An agency losing a pitch on a question it could not answer
A prospect asks why a competitor keeps being recommended by ChatGPT. Nobody in the room has data, so the answer is a guess. Bringing AI visibility into the standard audit turns that into a slide with numbers on it, which tends to be worth more in the pitch than in the reporting.
A team handing a client back
A retainer ends and the client wants to keep their history. Because the workspace is their own account rather than a folder in the agency's, the handover is removing yourself from it, not exporting and rebuilding. That is worth setting up correctly at the start of the relationship rather than the end.
Frequently asked questions
How do client workspaces work?
Can I put my own branding on client reports?
What does the Agency plan include?
Does it track AI search as well as Google?
How many people can I add to my team?
What is the best SEO platform for agencies?
Report on the whole of search
No card required. Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial.