AI search visibility for agencies: up to 10 sites, €200 a month.

What does CitedIn give an agency?

Several client sites in one workspace, each running the same loop from measurement to proof. Every site gets weekly AI answers per engine, Google rankings, an audit, a plan, drafts with their sources and a weekly report.

You switch between sites from the top bar, and each site keeps its own prompts, competitors, connections and publishing setting. Each prompt set is written in that site's language, so a Spanish client and a German client each get their own.

What doesn't it have yet?

It has no white-label, no client logins and no team seats. If you need any of these today, CitedIn is the wrong tool for now, and the comparison pages list tools that have them.

• No white-label: reports and emails carry CitedIn's name, not yours.
• No client logins: your clients can't sign in to see their own site.
• No team seats: colleagues can't be invited to the workspace.
• No bulk changes: each fix is planned and shipped per site.

How do the weekly reports work?

Each site has a weekly report in plain words: what was found, what's planned, what needs you, what was done and what it changed. By default you also get a Monday email from 09:00 local time and a short daily summary at 19:00, and each covers every site in your workspace.

• The emails go to you, not to your client, because clients have no login.
• To share one, print that site's report from your browser. Don't forward the emails to a client: each one covers every site in your workspace.
• You can switch to a Monday email only, or only what's waiting for you, in Settings.
• There's no monthly report and no PDF or CSV export of the report.

How do I show a client that a change worked?

You show them the day-28 result. CitedIn measures, per engine, how much the prompts it worked on moved against prompts it held back, and the result is a clear lift, a clear drop with a proposed undo, mixed, no clear change yet, or too few prompts to tell.

It claims a change only if the 95% interval excludes zero, so a client report won't overclaim. Sometimes that means telling a client that nothing has moved yet, and a small site may read that way for a while. Comparing with untouched pages needs Search Console connected.

How do changes reach a client's site?

Each site ships through its own system, and each site has its own setting for what ships alone. GitHub sites get pull requests, with at most 3 waiting at a time.

• WordPress sites get posts and drafts. Under the default Automatic setting, mechanical fixes ship themselves, and content publishes 48 hours after it's ready unless you veto it.
• Shopify sites get new titles and meta descriptions, which go live. Webflow sites get them staged until you publish. Neither has an automatic undo yet; the old value is saved.
• Off-site drafts are always yours to send.
• A new site has to prove its domain before it joins the workspace, with a meta tag, a DNS record or a file on the client's site, so you need that access first.

What does it cost?

€200 a month for up to 10 sites. Site is €50 per site, so Agency costs the same at 4 sites and less from 5. Above 10 sites you talk to us. It isn't the lowest agency price: some plans cost less, and some have the client features CitedIn lacks. Read the comparison before you decide.

Where should I start?

Run the free check on a client's site. It reads 5 pages in about 30 seconds and shows scores, findings and AI crawler access, with no account. It doesn't sample AI answers, so treat it as a first look you can bring to a client.

Who makes CitedIn?

CitedIn is made by Pablo Bravo in Valladolid, Spain. The code began on 25 October 2026, so it has no long track record yet, and there are no public customers or reviews to show you.

Questions go straight to the maker: info@citedin.io