Free tools

Which sites do AI models confuse you with?

Give us your brand and the domain you own. We ask a grounded model about you and then check the citations: if it names you but links a look-alike domain, that is entity confusion — and you will see exactly which hosts are taking your place.

Use the domain you own — every citation in the answers is checked against it.

  • 100% Free
  • Instant
  • No sign-up

How the check works

  1. Name your brand and domain

    The domain is the one you actually own — every citation in the answers is checked against it.

  2. We run grounded prompts

    A model with live search answers a small set of questions about your brand, citing sources as it goes.

  3. We check citations, not words

    Naming your brand is not enough. If the sources point at look-alike hosts, we report confusion rather than a clean mention.

Why it matters

Why a mention can still cost you the visit

Mention counting makes entity confusion invisible. Checking the cited hosts is the only way to see it.

  1. A mention is not a citation

    A model can describe you accurately while sending every reader to somebody else's domain.

  2. Look-alikes inherit your reputation

    Sibling domains and near-matches absorb the traffic and trust your brand earned.

  3. Scores hide the problem

    A visibility number that counts mentions will read a confused answer as a win.

  4. It responds to structured signals

    Unlike raw visibility, entity confusion is fixable with explicit, machine-readable identity markup.

The fix

How to make your identity unambiguous

Five concrete changes on the domain you own, in the order they pay off.

  1. Publish Organization JSON-LD

    Put your legal name, canonical URL and logo into structured data on the domain you own.

  2. Add sameAs links

    Point at the profiles that already rank for you: Wikidata, LinkedIn, GitHub, Crunchbase.

  3. Claim a Wikidata item

    Knowledge graphs are where models resolve "which company is this?" before they cite anyone.

  4. State the domain on your About page

    In plain sentences a model can quote, not only as a link in the footer.

  5. Keep one canonical host

    Redirect the variants you own to a single domain instead of serving all of them in parallel.

Want the full visibility stack?

Tools are just the start — track visibility over time in GetCited.me.

Entity confusion — questions

The model names your brand, but the sources behind the answer point at other hosts — sibling domains, near-matches or unrelated sites with a similar name — and not at the domain you own. That is reported as a mismatch rather than a clean mention.
Each prompt is a grounded model run with a real cost, so the free check uses a small sample. It is enough to reveal a systematic confusion pattern, but not to measure visibility over time.
It is a different problem. Confusion means you are known but mis-linked; not being mentioned means the model has nothing to say about you yet. Start with visibility and structured identity signals.
Publish Organization JSON-LD with sameAs links on the domain you own, claim the matching Wikidata item, state your canonical domain in prose on your About page, and redirect any look-alike domains you control to that one host.