Domains and Pages
Every source AI pulls from when answering your prompts, measured by pulls, reach, and citation strength.
The citation layer
Every AI answer is built from sources. Recited records each source behind every captured answer, and the Citations pages aggregate them: Citations > Domains groups by site, Citations > Pages lists the individual URLs project-wide. Both drill down: a domain opens into its pages, and a page opens into its own detail view.
This is the layer you can actually influence. You cannot edit an AI model, but you can earn a place on the pages it trusts, or become one of them.
The columns
| Column | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Kind | What type of site or page this is |
| Who's named | The brands mentioned in answers that used this source |
| Pulls | How many times AI pulled this source into answers |
| Answers using it | The share of answers that used this source |
| Pulls per answer | How heavily an answer leans on it when it is used |
| Cited in text | How often the answer visibly links it, not just reads it |
The distinction between pulls and cited in text matters. A source can be read often but rarely linked, which means it shapes answers quietly. A source cited in text is one the platform openly credits, and a link there puts you in front of the reader too.
Pulls and citation-rate columns show change since the previous scan, so you can see sources rising and falling. The Momentum view groups this into Gaining, New, Fading, and Most cited; see bookmarks and momentum.
Publisher mix
The page also breaks sources down by publisher type and page format, so you can see whether your prompts are answered from editorial reviews, community threads, documentation, vendor sites, or elsewhere. The mix tells you which kind of content earns citations in your category.
How to use it
- Find the kingmakers. Sort by pulls. The top domains effectively decide who gets recommended for your prompts.
- Check who is named on them. The Who's named column shows whether a source's influence flows to you or to competitors.
- Aim your outreach. A high-pull domain that never names you is a concrete target: a review, a listing, or a mention there moves real answers. The ranked version of this list is Missing citations.
- Watch your own domain. Your site should appear here. If your pages get pulled but rarely cited in text, they are informing answers without earning credit, which better structured content can fix. See writing articles.