Both. KIME and GetIntel each claim to go past a visibility score into actually fixing why a brand is missing from ChatGPT, and both back that claim with a real, named mechanism rather than a vague promise, read from kime.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026. The mechanisms are genuinely different in shape: GetIntel drafts the fix and ships it through your own coding agent with your approval on every change; KIME's AWX (Agentic Workforce Execution) automatically executes tasks like outreach emails, website content, blog posts and technical structure, gated by a monthly execution count; whether each individual execution also passes a per-change approval step isn't stated on KIME's own pricing page.
Disclosure: GetIntel publishes this comparison and sells one of the two products in it. KIME's figures below come from its own pricing and features pages, read 26 August 2026; weigh ours accordingly. KIME prices in euros and GetIntel in dollars, and this piece does not convert between them.
In this article
- Is GetIntel cheaper than KIME?
- How many prompts and engines does each track?
- What does each actually do about a gap, not just report it?
- What does KIME do better?
- Which one fits your team?
Is GetIntel Cheaper Than KIME?
GetIntel's $29 entry price is lower than KIME's €99, and you can settle the currency question on KIME's own page rather than doing the maths yourself.
KIME's tiers, re-read from kime.ai/pricing on 23 September 2026 and unchanged since August: Explorer at €99/month, Core at €399/month, and a custom Enterprise plan. GetIntel's are $29 Monitor, $79 Pro, $149 Growth. Earlier versions of this page declined to compare the two headline numbers because they are in different currencies. That caveat is weaker than it looked: KIME's pricing page sells in EUR, USD, DKK and GBP, switchable on the page, so a buyer can read KIME's USD price directly instead of trusting anyone's conversion. We still do not print a USD figure here, because the one KIME shows on the day is the one that binds.
Billing period changes the number too. KIME discounts quarterly billing by 5% and annual by 15%, which brings Core to roughly €339/month on annual terms, read 23 September 2026. Enterprise is quoted individually on prompt volume, engines, brands and markets.
How Many Prompts and Engines Does Each Track?
KIME tracks more prompts per tier, 50 on its entry plan against GetIntel's 25, while GetIntel tracks four engines at entry against KIME Explorer's two.
| Plan detail | KIME Explorer | KIME Core | GetIntel Monitor | GetIntel Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | €99/mo | €399/mo | $29/mo | $149/mo |
| Unique prompts | 50 | 200 | 25 | 120 |
| Engines tracked | 2, chosen | 3, chosen | 4 | 5 (adds Claude) |
| Seats | 5 | 10 | 2 | Unlimited |
| Agentic executions | 10/mo (AWX) | 30/mo (AWX) | Unlimited fix drafts | Unlimited fix drafts |
KIME figures read from kime.ai/pricing on 26 August 2026 and re-verified unchanged on 23 September 2026: Explorer and Core each choose their engine count from ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, Perplexity, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, Microsoft Copilot and Claude; Enterprise gets all of them plus Grok, DeepSeek and Meta AI. GetIntel's entry tier includes ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Google AI Overviews outright, with Claude added on Growth.
At the entry price, GetIntel's four included engines beat KIME Explorer's two, but KIME Explorer's 50 prompts beat GetIntel Monitor's 25. Neither product is simply more generous than the other at this tier; they're generous on different axes.
What Does Each Actually Do About a Gap, Not Just Report It?
What each tool does about a gap rather than about a score is the buyer question this piece exists to answer, and it is a real difference in mechanism, not just marketing language on either side.
GetIntel generates the artifact itself, llms.txt entries, Schema.org and Wikidata markup, counter-article briefs, outreach emails, tied to the specific gap found. That draft moves through Claude Code or Cursor as a reviewable diff, with optional publishing to WordPress, Ghost or Webflow. Nothing ships without approval on each individual change.
KIME's mechanism is AWX: described on its own pricing page as automatically executing tasks like outreach emails, website content, blog posts and technical structure, "always guided by AI Search best practice." It's metered by a monthly count rather than by artifact type, 10 executions a month on Explorer, 30 on Core, 40 to 100 on Enterprise. What KIME's page does not state is whether each individual AWX execution passes through a human approval step the way GetIntel's coding-agent diff does, or runs automatically once queued; this piece did not find that detail on the page and isn't going to guess at it.
So the honest framing: GetIntel's fix mechanism is explicitly a draft-and-approve workflow scoped to your own codebase and CMS. KIME's is a metered agentic execution count whose approval mechanics aren't stated on its pricing page. Both are real answers to "does it fix or just diagnose," and they're different enough in shape that the right one depends on whether you want a reviewable diff in your own repo or a metered allowance of autonomous actions.
Does KIME sell to agencies?
KIME runs a separate agency lane, advertised on its pricing page as tracking prompts across clients and workspaces with its own rate card, read 23 September 2026. Unlimited workspaces are on Explorer and Core alike, and seats run 5 on Explorer, 10 on Core and 30 to 50 on Enterprise.
That matters if you are an agency comparing the two, because it means multi-client work is not a GetIntel-only capability here. The difference is what each hands a client: KIME's AWX executes a capped number of actions a month on your behalf, and GetIntel produces a reviewable diff your own agent ships, with branded and scheduled client reports on the Pro plan.
What Does KIME Do Better?
KIME does prompt volume per tier better, and carries a wider engine list at the top end.
KIME Core's 200 prompts for €399 is well past GetIntel Growth's 120 for $149, and KIME's Enterprise tier can track all ten engines it lists (ChatGPT, Google AI Mode, Perplexity, Google AI Overviews, Gemini, Microsoft Copilot, Claude, Grok, DeepSeek and Meta AI) against GetIntel's five-engine ceiling. KIME also lists MCP and API access on every paid tier including Explorer, where GetIntel includes both starting on its $29 Monitor plan as well, so this isn't a real gap between the two once you're past the free trial. And KIME publishes named case studies (Saxo, THEMAGIC5) on its own site with specific claims, like catching that ChatGPT was blocked from a customer's site, which is the kind of concrete before-and-after story this piece can't verify independently but is worth knowing exists.
Which One Fits Your Team?
Pick between GetIntel and KIME on mechanism and scale, since both products genuinely go past a bare score.
Choose KIME if you're tracking a large prompt set across many engines and want a metered pool of autonomous actions handled for you, especially past the point where a small team could realistically review every change by hand.
Choose GetIntel if you want every fix to land as a reviewable diff in your own repository before it ships, and your prompt volume fits inside GetIntel's tiers, 25 to 120 depending on plan.
Both claims, KIME's AWX and GetIntel's coding-agent workflow, are worth testing directly rather than taken from either vendor's own framing, this piece's own included. You can start free on GetIntel's side to see what a drafted fix actually looks like before deciding.
For the fuller picture on other AI visibility tools in this category, see GetIntel vs Otterly.AI and GetIntel vs Peec AI, and for a comparison against a pay-per-audit tool rather than another subscription, GetIntel vs Pixelmojo Radar. For a comparison against a tool with far broader engine coverage but a less transparent credit-metered price, see GetIntel vs Rankscale.
If KIME is not the right fit either, our list of KIME alternatives compares six options on price, engines and fix workflow, with every price dated.