Ask what your numbers mean, and what to do next.
The numbers are not the point; what you do after reading them is. Ask sits on every screen of the dashboard and answers in plain words: how your results moved, with the answers and dates behind each figure; where a setting lives, with yours beside it; and, when something is wrong or missing, it takes the details to our team. In every package and the free trial.

01
Your results, with their basis
“How has my visibility changed this week?” “Which questions am I losing, and to whom?” Every figure says how many answers it rests on and which dates, with a link to the screen it came from.
02
The app, with your settings
“Where do I change how often checks run?” gets the path, numbered steps and a direct link, with the schedule you are on now. Free.
03
Support, sent when you say so
Describe a problem or a feature you want. Ask gathers the details, reads them back, and sends them to our team only after you say yes, with a reference. Free.

Your results
It says up or down only when the change is real
Ask reads the checks you have already run, not the open web. It calls a change a change only when there are enough answers on each side; otherwise it tells you there are too few answers to tell yet, or that the move is within normal variation. It never estimates a figure and never promises a result. When the answer is that something needs doing, it points you at your Fixes.
→7 credits a question, charged only when the answer used your results; the price is in the panel before you ask
→A question it cannot answer reliably, or one that runs out of time, costs nothing
→A link to the screen behind each figure, one per line
Help with the app
Steps for your own setup, not a generic how-to
Ask knows every screen and Settings page, and it reads this business’s own setup: your competitors, the engines you have switched on, your schedule and when the next check runs, your package and the credits you have left. So the answer to “Where do I change how often checks run?” is Settings › Schedule, the steps, a link straight to it, and the schedule you have now.
→Free, and still answered when your credits run out
→Editors and admins can ask; viewers see the button with a note on getting access
→The conversation stays with you as you move between screens

Understand the numbers. Then act on them.