Sources.

Sources shows which domains AI platforms cite when they answer questions in your market, and which of them do not list you yet. For most brands this is the shortest path from a number to a fix.

What it is

When a platform cites its sources, CiteHawk keeps them. Sources aggregates every citation across every answer it has collected for you into a picture of which domains actually decide answers in your category.

This is why citation rate matters separately from mention rate: an AI platform can name you using entirely other people’s words. Sources tells you whose words those are.

Your get-listed list

The most useful view is the gap list: the domains AI platforms lean on in your market where you are not currently listed or mentioned. It is a finite, workable list of specific places, which is a different kind of task from a general instruction to improve your content.

Directory authority

Not every directory is worth the same effort. Sources reports how much authority each cited domain actually carries in your market, measured by how often the platforms return to it, so you can spend your time on the handful that keep deciding answers rather than on every listing site that exists.

Most-cited domains

The ranked list of domains that appear most often across your collected answers, whether or not they mention you. Read alongside the gap list, it tells you where the category’s consensus is being formed.

How to use it

Take the top few gaps and get listed, accurately, with the brand description you want repeated. Then let the weekly collections tell you whether it moved anything. Because collection is continuous, this is one of the few marketing changes you can actually attribute.

For fixes on your own site rather than someone else’s, see GEO Audit.