Brand listening & monitoring · Community & intent

dig (ask-dig)

⚡ Social-native audience search

Use dig when the answer you need lives in current social posts and comments—not in a survey dashboard or a polished web report.

Why this fits

Search the conversations behind the trend.

dig is most useful for exploratory audience research: finding the language, questions, objections, and examples people are using in social-native content. Treat it as an evidence-finding layer and keep the underlying posts in view before turning a pattern into a strategy.

The trade-off

Fast discovery still needs human judgment.

What you gain
  • Search social-native discussion and surface the original evidence.
  • Useful for early narrative, language, and pain-point research.
What you sacrifice
  • Coverage, ranking, and freshness determine whether a result is representative.
  • It is not a replacement for structured segmentation or validated customer research.
Pricing & upgrade decision

Pay only when the workflow changes.

The free plan is for personal use. Compare the operational trigger—not only the keyword limit.

PlanBest fitWhat changesAIMKT decision
Current offerCheck vendor

Exploratory social research

Public pricing not confirmed in this review

Test it on one real research brief.

Questions

The practical questions before you buy.

Buyer questions answered
  1. 01

    How does dig charge?

    AIMKT has not confirmed current public pricing in this review.

  2. 02

    Which brands publicly use it?

    AIMKT has not found a current official customer roster.

  3. 03

    Is it cheap compared with similar tools?

    Compare it on evidence coverage and time-to-insight, not against a persona or listening suite with a different job.

Evidence & freshness
ask-dig ↗Checked 2026-09-02
Keep comparing

Broader and adjacent options.

All community monitoring tools