Check the citations in an AI answer.

1. Prepare relevant questions

1. What should I compare about specifications when buying this type of product? Answer for a shopper in the United States. Cite the sources you use.
2. What should I compare about intended use when buying this type of product? Answer for a shopper in the United States. Cite the sources you use.
3. What should I compare about materials when buying this type of product? Answer for a shopper in the United States. Cite the sources you use.
4. What should I compare about care when buying this type of product? Answer for a shopper in the United States. Cite the sources you use.
5. What should I compare about limitations and returns when buying this type of product? Answer for a shopper in the United States. Cite the sources you use.

Questions are built from category templates and do not name your brand. If you choose to ask an assistant, use a fresh chat for each question and keep the date, question, service and search setting. External services have their own usage limits; using one is optional.

2. Analyze an answer you paste

Worked example: one answer, one observation

Suppose a shopper asks, “What should I compare when buying a linen overshirt?” A fictional answer names Northstar Linenand includes https://northstar.example/products/linen-overshirtplus two independent source URLs.

• Brand found means the exact name appears outside a URL.
• 1 matching store URL means one normalized link uses the store host.
• 3 unique URLs across 3 domains describes links in the pasted text.

Those findings do not establish endorsement, source quality, claim support or visibility across other questions and dates. Repeating a fixed question set creates a trend; this page records one answer.