Win the sources AI trusts and cites in your category

A source an engine references when answering a question in your category: the linked or named page standing behind a claim in the answer, not simply any page that mentions you. We collect them from the answers captured for your tracked prompts, so the citation set is always tied to real questions and real responses rather than to a separate crawl of the web. Engines differ in how much they disclose, so coverage is richest on the surfaces that show sources explicitly.

By tracing the sources referenced in the answers we capture across your tracked prompts, every day, on every engine your plan covers. Because it is derived from your own tracking rather than a separate index, the leaderboard reflects your category as engines actually answer it, and any entry opens back into the answers that cited it. More tracked prompts means a wider view, which is one practical difference between a 100-prompt and a 300-prompt plan.

Yes, and the gap is the point. You get the sources citing competitors but not you, ranked by how often engines lean on them in your category, so outreach can aim at the three domains that would actually change an answer rather than at a list of publications somebody liked the look of. Competitor coverage follows your tracked slots: five on Starter, ten on Professional, and a custom number on Enterprise.

By frequency in your category rather than by generic domain authority. A source ranks highly here because engines keep reaching for it when answering your buyers' questions, which is a different and more useful signal than a third-party authority score. That is how a small comparison site or one active subreddit can outrank a famous publication on your leaderboard: influence over your answers, not prestige in general.

Usually by being genuinely present in the source: a listing corrected, a review programme, a contributed piece, a product entry in a marketplace or roundup, or a thread where your team answers rather than markets. The citation-gap report gives you the target and the reason it matters, and the agent will draft the outreach angle and the supporting content. It is the slowest lever in the product and generally the most durable one.

Longer than publication. The engine has to crawl the source, judge it relevant to the question, and then use it, so weeks rather than days is normal, and some sources are picked up quickly while others never become part of an answer. Daily tracking is how you find out which happened: the leaderboard shows when a domain starts appearing for your prompts, and rankings show whether your position moved with it.