When buyers ask AI about fine art and rare book auctions, Swann Auction Galleries is not in the answers yet.
Christie's is named in 83% of the same answers. All 6 questions are open ground, and the full report shows which ones to win first.
AI has not described Swann Auction Galleries yet.
Nothing to read yet. This fills in as soon as AI names Swann Auction Galleries.
Once AI starts naming you, this is where you see what it says. The full report shows what competitors are praised for.
named across the 6 answers where Swann Auction Galleries was not.
- The 6 questions to win, ranked by how easy they are
- The websites AI read before it answered
- What to publish so AI can name Swann Auction Galleries
Christie's leads. Swann Auction Galleries can enter with one mention.
Top brands named across the same 6 answers, ranked by share of answers. Average position is where each brand lands in the answer.
- 01 Christie's 83% #1.2
- 02 Sotheby's 83% #2.2
- 03 Bonhams 67% #2.8
- 04 Phillips 50% #2.3
- 05 Saffronart 50% #3.7
- — Swann Auction GalleriesYou 0% Not named
Buyers asked. AI answered. Swann Auction Galleries was not in it.
Two of the 6 questions where AI recommended other brands. The full report lists every one, with the answer AI gave.
Swann Auction Galleries is missing from every kind of question buyers ask.
All 6 answers, grouped by what the buyer was trying to do. The full report shows which gaps to close first, and how.
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Asking which brand to buy0 of 2
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Comparing brands0 of 1
-
Shopping for a specific need0 of 1
-
Asking for someone like them0 of 1
-
Deciding what to look for0 of 1
recommending others
- Which of the 0 websites to get Swann Auction Galleries onto first
- The questions to win, in the order to win them
- What to publish on Swann Auction Galleries's own site and Instagram
We read 6 answers. You have seen two of them.
The rest stays sealed until you open the full report: every brand AI named, every answer word for word, and what to change.
Seven posts, scored on five things.
Read from their seven most recent posts. Each one is scored out of 100 below, with what we saw behind the number.
- 01Visual identity
- 02Hook strength
- 03Format range
- 04Captions & CTAs
- 05Cadence
Where the feed is strong, and where it leaks.
Scores are relative to the posts analysed, not to competitors. That comparison is in the full report.
A 6-colour palette held across 7 posts (consistency 0.16). Recurring marks: SPECIALIST PICK label over a first-person quote from a named expert, sale date and lot number in the closing line.
Your best post earns 1.5% engagement; the median post 0.3%. The one that landed opened with “Learn about Chicago World's Fair posters with Colby Byrne...”.
3 images, 2 reels across 5 posts. carousels untested.
3 of 5 captions ask the reader to do anything. 0 hashtags per post. 62 words on average.
6.9 posts a week between 2 Nov and 7 Nov. A daily rhythm, sustained. Reach is the constraint, not output.
Your best post earned 14× the engagement of your weakest.
Ranked by engagement rate. What each one did differently is read from the frame and the caption.
All 5 posts, by engagement rate.
One bar per post, in the order they went out. Hover a bar to see its date and rate.
“Learn about Chicago World's Fair posters with Colby Byrne...”, 1.5% ER.
“Some of the scarcest and most beautiful travel posters that…”, 0.1% ER.
What makes a post recognisably yours.
Extracted from the frames and captions, not from a brief.
Look
Objects are shown flat or fanned on a table, filling most of the frame, with the presenter or the artwork as the single focus.
Voice
“Calm and knowledgeable, like a specialist walking a visitor through one object: it names the piece, gives a fact of history, then invites the reader to look at the lot before the sale.”
Recurring marks
- 01SPECIALIST PICK label over a first-person quote from a named expert
- 02sale date and lot number in the closing line
- 03third-person description of the object with a link-in-bio invitation
What the accounts competing for your audience are doing that you are not.
The scorecard tells you where you stand. The full report tells you against whom, and what to post next week.
See everything else Nayavo doesWhen buyers ask AI about fine art and rare book auctions, Swann Auction Galleries is not in the answers yet.
Christie's leads. Swann Auction Galleries can enter with one mention.
- 01 Christie's 83% #1.2
- 02 Sotheby's 83% #2.2
- 03 Bonhams 67% #2.8
- 04 Phillips 50% #2.3
- 05 Saffronart 50% #3.7
- — Swann Auction Galleries YOU 0% Not named
Buyers asked. AI answered. Swann Auction Galleries was not in it.
Every kind of question, and how often AI named you.
- Asking which brand to buy0 of 2
- Comparing brands0 of 1
- Shopping for a specific need0 of 1
- Asking for someone like them0 of 1
- Deciding what to look for0 of 1
We read 6 answers. You have seen two.
Seven posts, scored on five things.
Visual identityPalette, layout, marks 16
A 6-colour palette held across 7 posts (consistency 0.16). Recurring marks: SPECIALIST PICK label over a first-person quote from a named expert, sale date and lot number in the closing line.
Fix in full reportHook strengthBest post vs. median 19
Your best post earns 1.5% engagement; the median post 0.3%. The one that landed opened with “Learn about Chicago World's Fair posters with Colby Byrne...”.
Hook formulasFormat rangeReel · Carousel · Image 69
3 images, 2 reels across 5 posts. carousels untested.
Formats to testCaptions & CTAsAsks, hashtags, length 46
3 of 5 captions ask the reader to do anything. 0 hashtags per post. 62 words on average.
CTA templatesCadencePosts per week 95
6.9 posts a week between 2 Nov and 7 Nov. A daily rhythm, sustained. Reach is the constraint, not output.
Best posting windowsYour best post earned 14× the engagement of your weakest.
#1 · 1.5%
Objects are shown flat or fanned on a table, filling most of the frame, with the presenter or the artwork as the single focus.
“Calm and knowledgeable, like a specialist walking a visitor through one object: it names the piece, gives a fact of history, then invites the reader to look at the lot before the sale.”