Spegla

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Spegla measures whether AI assistants recommend your brand when buyers ask them for a product like yours. Buyers increasingly research inside ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity rather than a search results page, and a brand can be invisible there while still ranking well on Google. Spegla makes that visible. You give it a brand name and a buying category, and it generates ten buying questions a real customer would ask in that category. Your brand name never appears in any of the questions, so a mention only counts if the assistant brings you up on its own. Every question is sent to all four assistants through their official APIs, which is forty answers per run, collected the same way each time so two runs are comparable. Each run returns a visibility score from 0 to 100 averaged across the four assistants, combining how often you are named with how early you appear. Alongside it you get your mention rate, the competing brands the assistants recommended in your place counted across all forty answers, the sources each assistant cited, and the full text of every answer so you can read what was actually said about you. Spegla runs in 15 European languages, and the questions are written in the market language rather than translated from English, because an assistant answers a German buying question differently from its English equivalent. Pricing is transparent. The free plan tracks one brand monthly, keeps three runs of history and names three competitors, with one manual check a day, and it stays free rather than expiring as a trial. Starter is 29 EUR a month for three brands, weekly tracking, 52 runs of history, ten competitors and ten checks a day. Pro is 79 EUR a month for ten brands, weekly tracking and 260 runs of history. Paid plans are billed monthly and can be cancelled at any time from the account page. Spegla is built and operated in the EU by Laddro Digital UG.

Vunna

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Vunna is a tender alert service for companies that sell to European public buyers. European procurement has two layers. Contracts above the EU thresholds are published on TED, the Union wide journal. Everything below them is published by each member state on its own national portal, in its own language, on its own schedule, with no shared format. Most of the work a small or mid sized supplier can realistically win sits in that lower layer, spread across portals nobody has the hours to monitor. Vunna reads TED together with the German portal oeffentlichevergabe.de and the Dutch portal TenderNed and merges them into one feed. Rather than matching keywords, it scores each open notice against a structured profile of what the company does, which sectors it works in, which countries it can deliver to, and what it cannot bid for. On the paid plans every match carries a written explanation of why it reached you, and your own disqualifiers are applied before a notice is ever shown. The catalogue currently holds 26,018 open notices across 26 European countries, and the product is available in 15 languages. Open notices can be browsed by country, region and sector without an account at getvunna.com, and every notice links back to the portal that published it. The free plan covers TED with one company profile and a daily email digest, and takes no payment details. Starter at 29 EUR a month adds the national portals, the written reason on each match and the disqualifier rules. Pro at 79 EUR a month adds up to five company profiles for groups, subsidiaries and separate trades. Plans are billed monthly and can be cancelled at any time. Vunna is built and hosted in the EU by Laddro Digital UG in Berlin.