Alli AI

Alli AI, from Alli AI, Inc., automates on-site optimisation across whole sites. Its current positioning is broader than the SEO tool it started as: the vendor now describes an AI search visibility platform covering AEO and GEO as well as SEO, which is to say optimising for what appears inside AI-generated answers as well as for ranked results.

Unlike a reporting tool, Alli AI deploys the changes rather than recommending them. The vendor lists where it can do that: WordPress, Shopify and Webflow on the CMS side; Salesforce and HubSpot; Cloudflare, Akamai and AWS CloudFront at the edge; Nginx and Apache at the server; and JavaScript, Python, PHP and Ruby on Rails for custom stacks. That spread is what lets it apply fixes to sites whose rendered output is not simply a CMS template.

Annual billing comes first here, and four allowances are published against every tier. Business is $249 a month billed annually — $2,990 a year, a $598 saving against the $299 monthly rate — and carries 5 sites, 5 team members, 500 keywords and 1,250 pages. Agency is $499 a month annually, $5,990 a year against $599 monthly, for 15 sites, 15 team members, 2,000 keywords and 5,000 pages. Enterprise is quoted individually and is published at 50 sites, 50 team members, 5,000 keywords and 20,000 pages.

The allowances do not move together, which is what to check against your own portfolio. Between Business and Agency, sites and seats triple while pages and keywords quadruple — so a team with three large sites and a narrow keyword list hits a different wall from an agency with twelve small ones.

Only one of those four allowances is really a wall. The vendor publishes a price for buying extra sites, extra keywords and extra pages on every tier, and the rate improves as you go up: 250 extra pages cost from $12.50 on Business, $8.33 on Agency and $4.16 on Enterprise. So exceeding an allowance is a bill rather than a blocker, and the tier is setting your marginal rate as much as your ceiling. Two things follow. If you expect to run consistently over one of them, compare topping up against the next tier, which lowers the rate on everything at once. And seats are the exception: nothing is published for buying more of those, which makes team size the one number to get right on the day you buy.

Every plan includes a 10-day free trial and can be cancelled at any time, which is the window in which to confirm the deployment path works on your stack. Nothing here is free, and the entry price assumes a portfolio. One reviewer's comment made the same point, wishing aloud for something cheaper aimed at people running just one site — a single view, but a fair reading of an entry tier that bundles five.