mador.aiRoast Review

The hero says "Get named when people ask" above Mistral, then explains an all-in-one platform that asks up to fourteen assistants, checks who appears, writes missing content, and publishes with approval. A few scrolls later it insists: "Not another tool. A team." The workflow editor has nodes, an inspector, agent labels, and a Run test button, while the copy promises "Five jobs, none of them yours. Just approve." Not another tool, just a team that arrives as fourteen sections of another tool.

The free-report section promises "The exact questions your customers ask" and tells you who is taking the customers who were looking for real metric[redacted] you. The form asks for a business name, town, and category, with a website optional; those inputs can support useful local query research, but they do not demonstrate what an actual customer typed into an assistant. The page explains that Mador asks questions itself and reads the answers, which is a sensible visibility test rather than a transcript of lost business. A simulated recommendation is being promoted to a missing customer.

Credit where it is due: the logo row is titled "Businesses measured by the agents," rather than claiming these firms are customers. There are also visible report screens, named geographic areas, competitor tables, charts, and the promise to publish only with your approval. The sample report shows "5 of 120" times named, fourteen assistants, and a citations line climbing by 12.4%, giving the whole experience the atmosphere of a credit score for whether a chatbot remembers your restaurant. This is more inspectable than a generic AI-written search content pitch; it is also a very polished way to make answering a question feel like a league table you are losing.

The prices are refreshingly explicit: Scan at €0, Monitor at €59 per month, and Growth at €249 per month. The free scan asks ChatGPT and Perplexity; Monitor includes twelve assistants, while Growth reaches fourteen, adds weekly work, and supplies fifteen questions instead of six. Growth also lists a monthly "Book for me" test, a publication calendar, maps, and a coming-soon WhatsApp approval message, because apparently being recommended by an assistant requires the organizational overhead of running one. The first scan is free; the recurring product is finding out whether the robots still remember you.