Prompt Intent and Tags
Every tracked prompt is labelled with what the person asking actually wants, and you can group prompts with your own tags.
Not every prompt you track means the same thing for revenue. Being mentioned in the answer to a general what-is-this-category question is nice, but the person asking it may not know your product exists yet. Being mentioned when someone directly compares you to a named competitor is a different event entirely. That is someone actively deciding, and losing that answer likely means losing the deal. A single visibility percentage across your whole prompt list quietly averages these two very different outcomes together.
Every tracked prompt is automatically classified by what the person asking it actually wants: Comparing, Ready to buy, Looking for options, Learning, or Finding a company. Comparing and Ready to buy are the closest to a purchase decision, so those are the ones worth fighting hardest for. Learning sits closer to top-of-funnel awareness. The classification happens the moment a prompt is added, at no extra cost and with no action needed from you.
On the Prompts tab, you can filter by intent to see the split directly. It is common to discover a tracked list that is entirely Learning-stage questions with zero Comparing or Ready-to-buy prompts, which is a real gap in what you are watching, not just a curiosity.
Alongside intent, prompts can carry your own free-form tags, so you can group them however makes sense for your team, independent of the automatic intent classification.