Rankings.

Rankings is the one home for who is winning. It places you against your competitor set on every metric, and breaks the same numbers out per AI platform so you can see where the platforms disagree.

What it is

Your scores tell you how you are doing. Rankings tells you how you are doing relative to the brands you compete with, which is usually the more actionable question. It has two tabs.

You vs competitors

This tab shows where you place against your competitor set on each metric, a side-by-side brand comparison, and a brand race view of how the field has moved over time.

Placement is worth reading together with the underlying rate. Coming second on mention rate means something very different when the leader is at 90 percent than when they are at 30 percent.

By platform

The same picture, split by AI platform: mention rate, citation rate, and sentiment for each one, plus Google AI Overview insights.

Platforms disagree, often sharply, because they read different sources and weight them differently. A brand that leads on one platform and is absent from another has a source problem, not a general visibility problem, and this tab is where you find that out. See which platforms your plan collects.

Your competitor set

Rankings compares you against the competitors on your workspace. You set an initial list during setup, and CiteHawk also discovers competitors automatically from the AI answers it collects, which is often how you learn that AI considers someone a rival that you did not.

The number of competitor slots rises with your plan. See Billing and plans.