Is your hotel recommended by ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity?
myhotelreport asks four AI engines — OpenAI’s search (the model family behind ChatGPT), Gemini, Claude and Perplexity, each through its own search API — the questions travellers ask before they have a hotel in mind, several ways and from your guests’ countries. It counts how often each one names you and your competitors, checks what they say about you against your real listings, and shows which pages they draw on.
Counted, never scored: every number is a number of answers, with its range. The free check includes a sample of these answers.
An assistant that names the hotel next door has made the booking for it.
Travellers now ask an assistant for “a quiet hotel near the beach with parking” and book from the short list it gives. If you are not on it — or it tells them something about you that is wrong — you never hear about the guest you lost.
How it works
- 1
We ask what travellers ask
Questions about your area and what guests want there, none naming your hotel, each in three wordings, asked of four engines. Then questions about you by name, to check the facts.
- 2
We count and check
Who each answer names and in what order, by fixed rules. What it says about you, read against what your website and every channel actually say.
- 3
We trace and hand over
Which pages the answers cite — often your OTA listings — what is wrong on them, and a ranked list of fixes for your web agency.
Five questions, answered with counts.
- Are you recommended?
- By each engine, with a range, and whether a competitor is named clearly more often.
- Is what AI tells guests true?
- Each wrong statement in the answer’s own words, beside what your channels say, traced to the listing it came from.
- Where does AI get its picture of you?
- The kinds of sites cited, the pages cited most, and lists that name your competitors and not you.
- Can an AI agent use your site, and book you directly?
- Guest tasks tried on your website, whether a rate is readable, and the fixes to hand your agency.
Are you recommended?
Named in 14 of 72 answers (range 12–30%).
Perplexity
4 of 18
OpenAI
2 of 18
Gemini
5 of 18
Claude
3 of 18
Seaview House was named in 31 of 72. The ranges do not overlap: it is named clearly more often.
Is what AI tells guests about you true?
“Breakfast is included in the rate.”
Your website and Booking.com say breakfast is $18. Expedia says it is included — the answer cites your Expedia page, so that is the listing to fix.
Where does AI get its picture of you?
Online travel agencies in 41 answers, travel guides and lists in 22, your own site in 6.
Questions owners ask
Is this the same as asking ChatGPT myself?
One question asked once shows one answer, and the next one can differ. We ask each question three ways, on four engines, from your guests’ countries, and count — so “named in 3 of 18” means something you can act on.
Do you ask the ChatGPT app?
No. We ask OpenAI’s API with its web search tool, which answers like ChatGPT search but is not the app; the same goes for the others. Every answer is kept word for word, with the model that gave it.
Do you give my hotel an AI score?
No. Every figure is a count of answers with its range. A single score would claim more precision than a sample of answers can support.
How can AI be wrong about my hotel?
Assistants repeat what the pages they find say. If one of your listings says breakfast is included and your website says it is not, an answer can quote the listing. We show which page the answer cited, so you know what to fix.
Which engines do you ask?
Perplexity, OpenAI (with web search), Gemini (grounded with Google Search) and Claude (with web search), through their APIs.
See it on your own hotel, free.
Name your hotel and town and give a work email. We find your listings and three nearby hotels, read them all, and email you the report when it is ready — usually within a couple of hours.
Start a free checkPublic pages only. No logins, no card, nothing to install.