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A citation leaderboard: every domain cited in answers to your prompts, ranked, with its owner and its change in share against the previous window. Two calls, joined on domain.

How this example works

  1. Current window: the citations report with entity: "domain". Rows arrive ranked by answers (how many answers cited the domain), which is the most robust order. Take the top N.
  2. Previous window: the same call over the same number of days before, all pages, so a domain that ranked lower last time still has a previous share.
  3. Join on domain and subtract shares. A domain missing last time was 0 then: it’s new.
answers and citations rank slightly differently. answers counts distinct answers citing a domain; citations counts every link, so a domain linked five times in one answer has 1 answer and 5 citations. citation_share follows citations. Pick the one that matches your question and sort on it.

What each row tells you

Variations

  • Only third-party sources (the ones you can try to get onto): add filter: owner is third_party. The shares then add up to 1 among third-party domains; see Where AI gets its answers.
  • Per engine: group_by: ["platform"]. rank restarts within each engine, and rows arrive grouped by engine.
  • Pages instead of domains: entity: "page", joined on page.
  • Cited pages churn quickly. A large share of cited pages changes from month to month, so a single month’s move for a small domain is rarely meaningful. Look at the top of the list and at changes of more than a point or two.

Common follow-ups

Where AI gets its answers

Third-party sources by kind.

Owned citation share

Your total share and its change.