What is on the page
A leaderboard of your published pages ranked by how often AI answers cite them, with the period and the sort under your control: most cited, most recently cited, or fastest growing. Where your hosted blog is enabled, visits to it are shown alongside, so you can see cited-by-assistants and read-by-people next to each other.How to read it
The top of the list is your evidence of what works. A page cited repeatedly is a page whose format, depth and sourcing the models find quotable. Treat it as a template for the next one. The bottom is more useful than it looks. A page published weeks ago with no citations is not necessarily bad content. The common causes, in order of how often they turn out to be the answer:- The assistants cannot read it. Check Audit report: crawler access and indexability are the first gate, and nothing downstream matters until they pass.
- It answers a question nobody asks. Compare it against Prompts. Content written for a topic rather than for a question tends not to be cited for anything.
- It is too new. Re-reading takes time, and then a tracking run has to ask the questions again.
- It answers the question less directly than a competitor’s page. Sources will show you which page is being cited instead.