The same experiment shows how much a single sighting leaves open. The number of pages AI Mode cited on a given day started at 29, reached 48 at its highest and stood at 21 on day 30. ChatGPT search moved the other way, from eight on the first day to 34 on day 30. Those are counts of pages cited that day, for the queries Semrush chose to track. Citations that arrive can also leave, which we cover in what happens if you stop doing AEO.
HubSpot's AEO tool runs your tracked prompts every day, and its documentation advises reviewing performance across multiple days or weeks before judging a trend, because responses change. Lean Labs describes its monitoring in similar terms: prompt tracking across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity, with citation rate measured month over month. Both treat a citation as something to follow over time.
We'd read tracked prompts weekly. A fault you find along the way, such as a blocked crawler or a page that was never indexed, is worth fixing the day you find it. The question of whether a page has stable visibility is different. For that we'd want several weeks of readings, since daily counts can move that much. A plan written in 30, 60 and 90 day steps is a reporting calendar. Neither Google's documentation nor the Semrush test makes those days deadlines.