Get recommended by AI, and see the proof every week.

No. Articles are one of the things it does. First it measures whether AI tools recommend you and why they pick someone else; then it acts in several ways (articles, improvements to your existing pages, outreach to the sites AI cites, directories and your Google profile); then it checks, with the same questions, whether anything changed.

Nothing, if you leave autopilot on. You approve the first article and the first emails by hand so Citable learns what you like; after that each one goes out after a review window, and you get an email you can use to stop it. You can switch to reviewing every item, or to drafts only, at any time.

The first measurement starts as soon as you add your site: one answer per question and AI tool in minutes, the rest a little later. After that it repeats every week: we ask on Thursday, Saturday and Monday, and the results arrive on Monday. AI tools take weeks to pick up new pages, so judge changes over a few weekly checks: we only call it “up” or “down” when it’s bigger than the normal wobble.

Yes, with a different approach. Outrank publishes articles and builds backlinks on autopilot for $99 a month. Citable also publishes on autopilot (Business, with 45 sourced articles a month against Outrank's 30, is $90), but it measures every week whether AI engines cite you, picks topics from measured gaps, verifies every article before it can go live and never uses link schemes.

Yes. Citable is a low-cost GEO / AEO (AI search visibility) tool: $24 a month per site ($20 billed yearly), with weekly tracking in ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Overviews, Google AI Mode and Perplexity and 8 sourced articles a month included. Of the 20 AI visibility and AI content tools we compared (prices checked October 2026), it has the lowest monthly-billed entry price (next: Otterly.AI and Promptmonitor at $29) and the lowest price of those that both track AI answers and write articles (next: GrandRanker, $24/month billed yearly, against our $20). The median monthly entry price of the others is $97. We keep it low by measuring fewer questions per site, weekly, and by being self-serve.

Yes, by default, with safeguards. Only articles that pass verification with zero errors are scheduled. You approve the first 3 on each site by hand; after that each one goes live after a 3-day window with a one-click “Don’t publish” email, at most one per site per day, and you can unpublish it in one click for 7 days. You can pause a site or switch to drafts only at any time.

No, and nobody honestly can. We show you where you’re missing, act on the gaps you can win, point out off-site opportunities and show you, with a range, whether anything changed.

Google’s spam policies target content made mainly to manipulate rankings, however it’s produced, including “scaled content abuse”. That’s why we write only when there’s a measured reason, cite checked sources in every article, cap publishing at one a day and never build links through schemes.

Yes, the kind that can’t hurt you: links and mentions on the pages AI already cites for your questions, which is what gets you cited. We don’t use exchanges, networks or payments, which Google’s spam policies list as link spam. We find pages that cite your competitors, draft honest outreach that goes out from your inbox after a review window (you approve the first ones yourself), track it until it’s won and suggest legitimate directories for your sector.

ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Overviews, Google AI Mode and Perplexity on every plan; Claude and Grok are add-ons for any plan. Each question is asked three times per engine every week (Claude and Grok once: each Claude answer runs a web search, and Grok is measured once a week in your main country). ChatGPT and Gemini are read as a user sees them, with search and sources; Perplexity, Claude and Grok through their model API with web search, which is close to their apps but not identical. The three Google ones are different places: Gemini is Google's chat app, AI Overviews is the AI summary above the normal search results, and AI Mode is the AI tab in Google Search.

Measurement, gaps and the audit work for any public website. Articles publish to WordPress, Webflow, Framer, Shopify, Ghost and Notion, or to any stack through a signed webhook. They arrive as drafts unless automatic publishing is on (it is by default, with its approval window).

Yes, in one click from the Stripe customer portal. Your plan stays active until the end of the period you’ve paid for.

A one-off measurement of up to five buyer questions for your site on three engines, who gets mentioned and cited instead of you, and the third-party pages the engines rely on. No credit card, sent by email.