Owned sources
Find product pages, documentation and original research that explain your offering clearly. Identify factual gaps and outdated details.
Trace cited pages back to the ideas, claims and perspectives that inform an AI response.
A citation connects an answer to a page. That page may belong to your brand, a reviewer, a community or a publication. Classifying those sources helps you distinguish content you can improve directly from coverage you need to understand.
Check the original page before making changes. Review its relevance, freshness and evidence. A citation is a useful observation, but it does not prove that a page caused every part of an answer or that the engine endorses the source.
Find product pages, documentation and original research that explain your offering clearly. Identify factual gaps and outdated details.
Review how independent publishers and reviewers describe your category. Look for legitimate opportunities to contribute expertise.
Inspect the original evidence, date and context. Prioritize sources that help a reader make a well-informed decision.
AI search visibility describes how often and in what context a brand appears in a defined set of AI-generated answers. A useful report shows the exact prompts, engines, time period, mentions and citations behind the score.
No. AI responses can change between runs, models, markets and users. The aim is to build useful content and credible evidence, then measure changes using a consistent sample. A visibility score is an observation, not a placement guarantee.
The interactive workspace on this website is a demonstration with fictional brands and illustrative data. It shows the intended Glinty experience; it does not query an AI engine or audit your website.