Hoxigen is the marketing department: it finds where you are missing from Google and AI answers, writes and publishes the content across your blog, social, and video channels, and shows what changed.
This category has split in two. One half sells measurement — what AI answers say about you, where you rank — cheaply and well. The other half sells a blog pipeline, also cheaply and also well. Both halves are real products that do their half properly. What neither half tells you is that you need both, plus the social post, the story, the short and the reply, and that buying two tools leaves the seam between them on your desk.
Below is each rival, what it does better than us, and where we would tell you to buy theirs instead. We wrote these from their own public pages, and we left our gaps in.
The cheap tracker. Reports the gap; does not close it.
$4, $9 and $28 a monthObserved September 14, 2026
Read the comparisonThe blog pipeline. More connectors and backlinks than us; no social or video.
$99 a month, one planObserved September 14, 2026
Read the comparisonThe clearest story in the category. Social repurposing still coming soon.
$99 Starter, $249 Pro, $599 Scale a monthObserved September 12, 2026
Read the comparisonSome of these are missing because we have not built them yet. Some are missing because we decided against them and would decide the same way again. Both kinds are listed.
We compare one Search Console period against the previous one and keep no durable per-query series. Opinly stores a daily series for up to 300 keywords; Grid13 tracks 10 to 20 per plan. This one we want and have not built.
Ours is a free-text field plus whatever a weekly AI scan happened to mention. There is no rival object and no share-of-voice history. Both Opinly and Grid13 meter competitors per tier.
We decided against one. It needs two-sided supply we do not have, its value decays as search engines discount reciprocal links, and we sell owned-channel output rather than link inventory. Outrank leads with its network — if that is what you are buying, buy theirs.
A shallow audit produces confident, noisy advice and a deep one competes with mature SEO crawlers, so we declined it. Opinly sells an audit module; Outrank gives audits away free.
Our signed webhook is the whole contract and it has no public documentation site. Outrank publishes a CLI on npm plus REST and webhook docs.
Deliberate: a PDF is stale the moment it renders. The same movement goes to the dashboard, the weekly brief, email and Telegram. Grid13 produces the PDF.
Seventeen content languages, written as that language rather than translated afterwards. Outrank advertises 150+.
One product covering the whole loop, rather than the best possible version of one step of it.
Your buyer questions run weekly through four AI answer engines, keeping the answer, its citations, who got recommended instead, and what moved since last week. These are sampled answers, not a universal ranking, and we say so in the product too. Search Console queries in striking distance are found and queued on the same cycle.
Articles with images, FAQ schema and links to your earlier posts, plus posts, stories and YouTube scene videos, in 17 languages, written as that language rather than translated afterwards.
Articles land on your own domain by signed webhook, the WordPress plugin or the built-in blog, with Shopify, Wix and Webflow connectors in beta. Social goes to seven channel types. Everything waits in a queue you can edit, approve or reject first — and ships on time if you never look.
Clicks, impressions, average position, organic and identified AI-referral traffic, current period against previous, and a weekly brief that carries the movement and one evidence-backed next action to the dashboard, your email and Telegram.
Everything on this page about a rival comes from its own public pricing and marketing pages, read on the date shown. We have not tested inside a paid account, and where a number is the rival's marketing claim rather than something we measured, we say so. Spotted something out of date or unfair? hello@hoxigen.app — including if you work for one of them.
Paste a URL, read what comes back, and compare that instead of the feature tables.