We use cookies for analytics and advertising measurement. Your data is never sold. Privacy Policy

Cookie Preferences

Essential Cookies
Required for forms, security, and basic site function.
Always on
Analytics (Google Analytics 4)
Anonymized page view data. Helps us understand how visitors use this site.
Marketing (Meta Pixel, Kit)
Conversion tracking and email attribution. No data is sold.

Private Intelligence Report

acquisition.com scores 68 out of 100.

We scanned acquisition.com, its three managing partners, and one portfolio company across 5 AI engines. 53 checks per entity. Here is where you stand.

5 Entities Scanned
4 AI Engines Tested
265 Total Checks Run
1 In the Cited Tier

Scorecard

Entity by entity.

Your personal site leads the leadership group. That is not accidental. It reflects how you build.

Portfolio Company

enchanted-fairies.com

Enchanted Fairies

81
Cited

Only entity in the Cited tier.

CEO

sharran.com

Sharran Srivatsaa

77
Recognized

Weakest: Local and Review Presence (33%)

Chairwoman

leilahormozi.com

Leila Hormozi

75
Recognized

Weakest: Schema and Authority (56%)

Holding Company

acquisition.com

Acquisition.com

67
Recognized

Weakest: Schema and Authority (25%)

Founder

alexhormozi.com

Alex Hormozi

42
Weak Signal

Weakest: Content / Social / Schema (25%)

Pillar Comparison

Where each entity is strong. Where each one is exposed.

Leadership sites and holding company compared across 7 pillars.

Technical Foundation
Sharran 80%
Leila 72%
Acquisition.com 94%
Alex 56%
Search Readiness
Sharran 79%
Leila 71%
Acquisition.com 93%
Alex 43%
AI Discoverability
Sharran 93%
Leila 79%
Acquisition.com 71%
Alex 93%
Content Signals
Sharran 67%
Leila 83%
Acquisition.com 33%
Alex 25%
Social and Sharing
Sharran 100%
Leila 100%
Acquisition.com 100%
Alex 25%
Schema and Authority
Sharran 56%
Leila 56%
Acquisition.com 25%
Alex 25%
Local and Review Presence
Sharran 33%
Leila 58%
Acquisition.com 33%
Alex 33%
Sharran
Leila
Acquisition.com
Alex
PillarSharranLeilaACQAlex
Technical Foundation80%72%94%56%
Search Readiness79%71%93%43%
AI Discoverability93%79%71%93%
Content Signals67%83%33%25%
Social and Sharing100%100%100%25%
Schema and Authority56%56%25%25%
Local and Review33%58%33%33%

Enchanted Fairies (81, Cited) not shown. Pillar breakdown available on request.

Key Findings

What the data says.

Finding 01

Alex scores 42.

The most recognized name in the organization has one of the weakest AI profiles. Content Signals, Social, and Schema all at 25%. His brand carries enormous weight in traditional media and social. AI engines cannot properly structure or cite his expertise because the technical signals are missing.

Finding 02

Zero JSON-LD across acquisition.com.

AI engines see 456 pages but have no structured data to understand who you are, what you do, or why you matter. A massive building with no signage. Every AI engine is guessing instead of reading.

Finding 03

Schema and Authority averages 40% across the leadership.

This is the pillar that determines whether AI engines treat you as a source or just a mention. acquisition.com and alexhormozi.com both score 25%. No JSON-LD. No FAQ schema. No entity disambiguation linking the three managing partners to the holding company. AI engines have no structured way to understand that Sharran, Leila, and Alex are one organization.

Finding 04

Enchanted Fairies outperforms the leadership.

The only entity in the highest-performance tier is a portfolio company, not a managing partner or the holding company itself. Enchanted Fairies scores 81. The AI visibility gap is concentrated at the leadership and brand level, not the portfolio level.

Finding 05

Grok describes Sharran as CEO of a different company.

When queried in isolation, Grok identifies Sharran Srivatsaa as "founder and CEO of Trellis, a real estate technology company." Not CEO of Acquisition.com. His own site's metadata still lists a previous role at Srilo Ventures. Two of the five engines are writing his biography wrong, in two different ways. This is what happens when structured identity data is not updated after a major leadership transition.

Citation Scorecard

Recognition vs. domain citation.

Every engine knows who you are. Fewer point users to your actual domain. That gap is the opportunity.

Entity Recognition Domain Citation
CGPGEMPPXGRKCLD CGPGEMPPXGRKCLD
Acquisition.com
Alex Hormozi
Leila Hormozi
Sharran Srivatsaa

Scores verified April 9, 2026. Domain citation retested across all 5 engines April 13, 2026 using neutral, uniform prompts. CGP = ChatGPT, GEM = Gemini, PPX = Perplexity, GRK = Grok, CLD = Claude. Recognition = engine knows the entity exists. Domain citation = engine cited the entity's actual website in its response. Citation results vary by model version and query date.

Benchmark Comparison

How you compare.

PE Firm A (3 entities, VC/SaaS)
78
130+ Business Benchmark
75
PE Firm B (4 entities, Internet/SMB)
70
PE Firm C (2 entities, B2B Services)
70
Acquisition.com (5 entities)
68
PE Firm D (4 entities, Bootstrapped SaaS)
60

Your real world authority is unquestioned. Your AI visibility sits below the broad benchmark average and below four of the five PE firms we have scanned. The gap is concentrated in Schema and Authority and Local Presence, the two pillars that determine whether AI engines cite you or just mention you.

The Cost of Waiting

What happens if nothing changes.

AI engines cannot connect your leadership to your holding company.

There is no structured data linking Sharran, Leila, and Alex to acquisition.com as a single entity. No sameAs properties. No @id references. No organization schema. When AI engines answer questions about your team, they are assembling the answer from fragments across the web instead of reading a structured declaration of who you are.

Every day without structured data, AI engines answer questions about acquisition.com with incomplete information.

When someone asks ChatGPT "what does acquisition.com do," the answer is assembled from whatever signals exist. Right now those signals include zero JSON-LD, no llms.txt, and no entity disambiguation linking your leadership team to the holding company.

AI search is growing 30%+ year over year. The gap between your real world authority and your AI visibility is widening, not closing.

ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Grok, and Claude answer hundreds of millions of queries daily. The signals measured in this report determine who gets cited and who gets left out. Your "AI first" initiative needs a measurement layer. This is it.

The Machine

How this was built.

53

Checks per entity

Seven pillars plus citation testing. Technical foundation, search readiness, AI discoverability, content signals, social and sharing, schema and authority, local presence. Every check is weighted and scored algorithmically.

5

AI engines tested simultaneously

ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Grok, and Claude. Each engine is queried with uniform, name inclusive prompts and corrected for query bias. Structural audit and real time citation testing in a single pass.

6

PE portfolios scanned

25 entities across 6 holding companies benchmarked before this report was written. Your scores are measured against real portfolio data, not arbitrary thresholds. The benchmark deepens with every scan.

Automated. Repeatable. Scalable across any portfolio size. The same system that produced this report can scan every entity in your portfolio weekly and flag changes as they happen. The methodology corrects for query bias, a problem we identified during this analysis that skews citation results by up to 50% depending on how queries are structured.

What AI first looks like when measured.

That is the conversation worth having.

Scanned April 7, 2026. Citations reverified April 8, 2026. Scores change as sites change.