ChatGPT
- Web, business, image and find fan-out queries
- Sources fetched and sources cited, side by side
- Product cards with price, rating and merchant
Only Fan Out is a free Chrome extension that shows every fan-out query, every source fetched, and every source cited behind answers in ChatGPT, Claude and Grok.
Coming to the Chrome Web Store
Each engine sends its own search data back to your browser. Only Fan Out reads what is already there and lays it out per turn.
Add the extension, then click its toolbar icon on any ChatGPT, Claude or Grok tab. There is no popup and no options page to configure first.
Send a message in ChatGPT, Claude or Grok the way you normally do. Only Fan Out watches the response your browser already receives.
See the queries the assistant generated, the sources it retrieved, and the sources it cited, with your brand and domains flagged when they appear.
SEO and GEO practitioners, researchers and anyone curious about what an assistant does before it responds.
The exact search queries an assistant generated for a turn, in the order it ran them.
Every page a search fetched, and which of those pages the final answer actually cited.
Track brands or domains you care about and see every mention highlighted across queries, sources and answers.
Every captured conversation, searchable by title, prompt or query text, across ChatGPT, Claude and Grok.
Export a single turn or a whole conversation in the format you need for a report or a spreadsheet.
Parser status per engine, drift flags when an engine changes a field, and a log of recent captures.
Yes. Only Fan Out is free to install and use.
Not yet. Only Fan Out currently supports ChatGPT, Claude and Grok.
No. Only Fan Out reads the network responses your browser already receives. It does not add its own requests to a normal turn.
An assistant's search step often retrieves more pages than the final answer references. Only Fan Out shows the full set the assistant fetched next to the smaller set it cited, so you can see the gap between the two.
No. The name is a play on "fan-out," the term for how an AI answer splits one question into many searches.