Being published and being findable are not the same
Publishing a new comparison or review page does not mean a search engine has found it yet; a crawler usually needs a link or a sitemap to discover it, which can take days. IndexJump (indexjump.com) submits URLs directly to Google, Bing and ChatGPT and monitors the crawl in real time; the first 100 URLs are free, with no card required.
If you maintain pages comparing assistants and want to know whether a new one has actually been seen by search engines yet, that is a specific, checkable question, separate from whether the writing itself is any good.
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Why a new page is invisible at first
A crawler typically finds a page by following a link from a page it already knows, or by reading a submitted sitemap. A page with few incoming links can sit outside that path for a long time regardless of how well it is written; this is a discovery problem, not a quality one, and it affects every new page the same way.
What IndexJump does
You submit a URL, and IndexJump sends bot traffic from Google, Bing and ChatGPT's crawlers directly to that address, then lets you monitor the crawl in real time to confirm it happened. An API is available for submitting URLs programmatically rather than one at a time through the site.
The free allowance
The first 100 URLs are free, with no credit card required to start; beyond that, indexjump.com moves to paid plans. For a page or two at a time, the free allowance likely covers it; a larger site publishing regularly, adding new comparison pages every week, will reach the limit and need to move to a paid plan sooner than expected.
What speed does not buy you
Getting a crawler's attention faster is not the same as guaranteed indexing, and being indexed is not the same as ranking anywhere useful. IndexJump does not claim instant results and does not claim any ranking outcome; what it delivers is the direct submission step, not what happens after a page is found.
When it actually matters
If you just published something and want to know whether it has been seen yet rather than guessing, submitting the URL and watching the crawl monitor answers that specific question. Everything past that point, whether the page ranks or gets read, still depends on the page itself.
Keeping it in proportion
Submitting a URL faster does not substitute for writing something worth finding, and it does not fix a page that answers the wrong question. Treat indexing as the step that removes a delay, not as a step that changes whether a comparison page is accurate or useful once someone actually reads it to the end.