By industry
AI visibility, one industry at a time
One page per vertical: the questions buyers actually put to an assistant, the surfaces those answers come from, the kinds of sources that end up cited, and what a brand in that category can do about it.
Choosing an accounting tool and choosing a dentist are the same problem for us and completely different problems for you. These pages leave out the general GEO advice and stay on what actually changes with the category — who asks, on which surface, and which pages the answer gets built from.
Where software buyers ask an assistant for a shortlist, which sources those answers are built from, and what GetCited.me measures for a SaaS brand.
Read the pageHow shoppers ask assistants for a recommendation, which pages those answers are built from, and what GetCited.me measures for a retail brand.
Read the pageHow assistants answer money questions, why identity matters more here than anywhere else, and what GetCited.me measures for a regulated brand.
Read the pageHow assistants answer implementation questions, why documentation is the product here, and what GetCited.me measures for a developer-tools brand.
Read the pageHow prospects ask assistants for a shortlist of firms, which sources those answers use, and what GetCited.me measures for a services brand.
Read the pageHow people ask assistants for a local recommendation, which sources those answers use, and what GetCited.me can and cannot measure for a local brand.
Read the pageHow to read these pages
These pages describe patterns, not measurements of a market. Where something is documented by a vendor, a standards body or a public register, the claim links to that document. Where it is not, the page says so plainly instead of borrowing a number from somewhere. We publish no adoption rates, no citation-share figures and no market sizes, because we have no primary source for any of them.