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AI visibility for practices

Tibly for therapists.

People looking for help now ask ChatGPT “who's a good anxiety therapist near me who takes my insurance?” — quietly, specifically, and they get 2–3 names back. Tibly tracks who every major AI engine recommends for therapy in your area, shows you which profiles earned it, and drafts the content that gets your practice named.

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Why practices switch

The most private search there is now happens in a chat window.

People ask AI things they'd never type into Google or ask a friend. The answer names two or three therapists. Be one of them.

2–3

Companies a typical AI answer names. Everyone else is invisible.

8 engines

ChatGPT, Gemini, AI Overviews, Perplexity, and more. Each keeps its own list.

First

Reaching out is the hardest step for a new client. The practice named first in the answer is usually the one that gets the call.

What you get

Built for the questions that fill caseloads.

People ask AI by concern, modality, insurance, and identity fit. Tibly tracks the phrasings your next client starts with.

Prompts

Track the prompts people actually type

We monitor the real questions that start a therapist search: “best anxiety therapist near me,” “couples counselor in <your city> who takes Aetna,” “EMDR therapist for trauma.” You see each engine's full answer — which practices got named, in what order, and the reasoning behind each.

Competitors

Scored answers: who got named, in what order

Every answer is scored per question and per engine: which therapists and group practices got recommended, whether teletherapy platforms like BetterHelp are absorbing your local questions, and how engines describe your practice. When the answer shifts in your area, you'll see it — and the source that moved it.

Sources

See which sources AI trusts for therapists

AI engines build therapist recommendations overwhelmingly from Psychology Today profiles, plus Zencare, GoodTherapy, Google reviews, and insurer directories. Tibly shows the exact citations behind every answer, so you know whether your half-finished Psychology Today profile is the thing standing between you and the recommendation.

Actions

Drafted fixes: the pages that win citations

Tibly drafts what engines actually quote: specialty pages in the words clients use (“therapy for postpartum anxiety,” not “perinatal mood support”), clear insurance and fee pages, and profile copy that states modality, population, and availability plainly. Specific and human wins the citation every time.

Questions we track

Every phrasing of “who should I see?”

Clients slice the question by concern, modality, insurance, format, and fit. We track all of it.

  • Concern questions: “best anxiety therapist near me,” “therapist for depression in <your city>”
  • Modality questions: “EMDR therapist near me,” “CBT therapist for OCD”
  • Insurance questions: “therapist near me who takes Aetna,” “counselor that accepts Medicaid”
  • Relationship questions: “best couples counselor in <city>,” “family therapist for teens”
  • Fit questions: “LGBTQ-affirming therapist near me,” “therapist who works with new moms”
  • Format questions: “in-person therapist near me,” “is online therapy as good as in person”
  • Your own questions: add anything your clients ask, in plain English
FAQ

What practice owners ask us.

Clear, self-contained answers — the same standard we track for your practice.

Do people really look for therapists through ChatGPT?
Yes, and the privacy of it is exactly why. Asking for a therapist recommendation is hard — people often won't ask friends or family, and even a Google search feels exposed. A chat window feels private, so people ask AI very specific questions: “I have panic attacks, who near me takes Blue Cross?” The engine answers with two or three named practices. For a decision this personal, that first answer carries enormous weight.
I have a Psychology Today profile. Isn't that enough?
It's the single most important surface — Psychology Today is the most-cited source in the therapist answers we track — but having a profile and having one that wins are different things. Profiles with clear specialties, stated insurance, current availability, and photo tend to get named; sparse ones don't. And engines also weigh Google reviews, Zencare, and your own site. Tibly shows exactly which sources each engine cited in your area, so you know what to complete first.
Is tracking this ethical for a therapy practice?
Yes. Tibly never touches client data, PHI, or anything private — it works entirely on the public side of your practice: the questions prospective clients ask AI engines and the public profiles and pages those engines cite. It's the same ethical ground as maintaining a Psychology Today profile or a website. Making an accurate, findable answer available to someone actively looking for help is good marketing and arguably good care.
Are platforms like BetterHelp taking these answers from local practices?
On generic questions like “online therapy,” often yes. But the specific questions — “EMDR therapist in <city> who takes Cigna,” “couples counselor near me with evening availability” — favor local practices with complete profiles, because platforms can't answer them precisely. Tibly shows you which questions in your area the platforms own and which are winnable, so you compete where a solo or group practice actually has the edge.
What does it cost?
Start with the free report: we run your area's client questions across the major AI engines and show who's being recommended today — including whether your practice appears at all. Ongoing daily tracking starts at $49/month with no contracts. A single new weekly client covers it many times over; most practice owners run the free report first to see who currently holds their area's answers.

Be the answer to “best therapist near me”

Run the free report to see who AI recommends in your market, then track it daily from $49/month. No contracts.