AI search visibility for founders: one site, €50 a month.
CitedIn is an AI search agent for founders with one website. It works out why Google and AI answers skip the site, ships the fixes, and shows at day 28 whether each change worked.
What does CitedIn do for a founder?
It does the search work you don't have time for, then shows you whether it worked. Each week it asks the questions your buyers ask on ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Overviews and AI Mode, and on Perplexity through its API, three times per prompt on each engine.
You get a plan in priority order, drafts with their sources, and fixes that land in your own GitHub repo, WordPress, Shopify or Webflow. You give it your domain, and the first findings appear in about a minute. Connections can wait until you want something shipped.
How does the weekly loop work?
The same six steps run every week: measure, diagnose, write, ship, verify and prove. You read the result in a weekly report and a Monday email, in plain words.
- Measure: AI answers per engine, Google rankings and Search Console.
- Diagnose: a 79-check audit, and who gets cited in your place for each prompt.
- Write: drafts in your site's language, each claim linked to a page it crawled.
- Ship: pull requests, WordPress posts, and titles and meta descriptions on Shopify and Webflow.
- Verify: it re-reads the live page after each change.
- Prove: at day 28 it measures the change against the prompts it held back.
How will I know a change worked?
At day 28 CitedIn measures, per engine, how much the prompts it worked on moved against prompts it held back, with a 95% interval. It claims a lift or a drop only if that interval excludes zero.
The result is a clear lift, a clear drop with a proposed undo, mixed, no clear change yet, or too few prompts to tell. About 30% of your core prompts are held back from the start and never used for fixes. On a small site, "no clear change yet" may be the honest result for a while.
What do I approve?
You choose how much ships alone, and Automatic is the default. On GitHub you merge each pull request, unless you let the agent merge mechanical fixes.
- On WordPress, mechanical fixes ship themselves, and content publishes 48 hours after it's ready unless you veto it.
- On Shopify, new titles and meta descriptions go live. On Webflow they're staged until you publish.
- Off-site drafts are always yours to send. CitedIn never posts for you.
- Pages with top-3 positions or recent clicks get small, reviewed edits only, and a URL CitedIn changed stays locked for 90 days.
- Paths on your never-touch list are never changed, and you can switch to asking first.
- An undo opens a revert pull request on GitHub or restores a draft on WordPress. Shopify and Webflow have no automatic undo yet; the old value is saved.
What does it cost?
€50 a month per site, with no credits and no per-engine or per-answer fees. The free check and the tools cost nothing and need no account, and every plan's Start button runs the free check first.
What can't it do for me?
It can't guarantee that ChatGPT or Google will cite you, and nobody can. It's also new: the code began in October 2026, and it has no public customers or reviews yet.
- It samples weekly. If you need daily numbers, other tools run more often.
- It has no backlink index.
- If you'd rather make every change yourself, a monitoring tool may cost less. The comparison pages say where each one is the better pick.
Where should I start?
Run the free check on your site. It reads 5 pages in about 30 seconds and shows your scores, findings and AI crawler access. It doesn't sample AI answers, so it tells you what to fix, not whether engines name you.
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