Haynechi Index Understand where you stand in AI Search before competitors own the prompt map.

PR And Brand Teams

Shape the narrative AI repeats

PR and brand teams monitor answer sentiment, citation sources, and earned-media opportunities before narratives harden.

Role Operating Room

What narrative is AI repeating, which sources support it, and where can comms intervene?

PR teams can lose the narrative when answer engines repeat stale claims, cite outdated authority, or collapse nuanced positioning into competitor-friendly language.

Scope this workflow
CadencePR lead, brand lead, comms operator
01 Monitor

Watch high-risk prompts, sentiment, source set, claim drift, and competitor framing.

02 Prioritize

Separate ordinary answer volatility from source opportunities and narrative risks.

03 Respond

Build earned-source targets, correction briefs, spokesperson notes, and executive alerts.

Evidence InputsAnswer map
Sentiment watch

recurring claims, risk language, and missing context by engine

Source strategy

earned, analyst, partner, and community sources ranked by influence path

Crisis map

prompts and sources that require escalation or proactive correction

Action BacklogOwner-ready
Pitch updated proof

PR

source opportunity
Correct stale claim

Comms

narrative risk
Prepare briefing note

Brand

executive visibility
Watch competitor term

AEO

framing drift
Proof OutputsReadout
Sentiment movement

risk language moves from recurring to monitored

Source adoption

credible third-party pages begin supporting the intended claim

Escalation quality

leaders see evidence, not screenshots without context

Buyer Decision Room

Turn the PR And Brand Teams workflow into a scoped pilot workspace.

The second layer of each buyer route feels like the room a serious evaluator would inspect: scope contract, workspace objects, owner handoffs, proof packet, and explicit boundaries before anyone believes the category story.

View pilot model
Scope ContractPR lead, brand lead, comms operator
Narrative boundary

Prompts, claims, competitors, spokespeople, categories, and risk language the comms team monitors.

scope
Source landscape

Analyst, media, partner, community, review, and comparison sources shaping answer-engine language.

source
Risk triggers

Stale claims, missing context, negative sentiment, crisis terms, and competitor-friendly framing that require escalation.

map
Proof question

Which earned-source actions or corrections can improve the narrative without overstating control?

prove
Workspace ObjectsProduct surface
Narrative Map

Recurring claims, answer sentiment, competitor framing, missing nuance, and high-risk prompt families.

Source Strategy

Earned, analyst, partner, community, and owned sources ranked by credibility path and update feasibility.

Response Queue

Pitch targets, correction briefs, executive notes, spokesperson inputs, and escalation states.

Comms Readout

Evidence of sentiment movement, source adoption, remaining risks, and caveats for leadership.

Owner HandoffsAction queue
Pitch updated proof

PR

source opportunity
Correct stale claim

Comms

narrative risk
Prepare briefing note

Brand

executive visibility
Watch competitor term

AEO

framing drift
Decision PacketProof review
Sentiment movement

risk language moves from recurring to monitored

Source adoption

credible third-party pages begin supporting the intended claim

Escalation quality

leaders see evidence, not screenshots without context

Buyer BoundariesHonest claims
Evidence-first positioning

Haynechi surfaces evidence and risks; it does not turn weak claims into confident positioning.

Corrections need source

Narrative interventions attach to credible sources, not screenshots or wishful messaging.

Escalation stays scoped

Crisis workflows name prompts and sources before leaders receive an alert.

Sentiment is observed

Sentiment movement is reported as observed answer behavior, not guaranteed reputation control.

Haynechi Index

Your category has an answer board.

See prompt, source, and narrative gaps before competitors make them default.

1 Category leader
2 Editorial incumbent
3 Your brand
4 Comparison challenger
5 Niche specialist

Start with the map

Start with one market map.

Request the pilot