Score any content on six AI-citability dimensions — TL;DR, direct answer, factual hooks, quotable lines, Q&A framing, vocabulary range. Pure client-side, no signup.
Unlikely to be cited by an AI assistant
AI search picks up summaries first. A short lead paragraph or 'TL;DR' marker dramatically boosts citation odds.
If the first sentence answers the question, models lift it verbatim. Throat-clearing kills citations.
Numbers, percentages, dates, and proper nouns are what models latch onto. Concrete > abstract.
Short, self-contained, declarative sentences quote cleanly without context. Long meandering sentences don't.
Headings phrased as questions (Q&A shape) match how users phrase their AI prompts. ChatGPT especially loves these.
Diverse vocabulary signals depth. Repeating the same five terms over and over reads as keyword-stuffed boilerplate.
ChatGPT search, Perplexity, Gemini, Bing Copilot, and Google AI Overviews now answer the queries that used to send people to your blog. They cite sources mid-answer — but only sources that are easy to lift verbatim. AI-citability is what gets you into the citation panel rather than into the void.
The six signals above are the ones the answer engines actually look for: a clear summary at the top, a direct first-sentence answer, dense factual hooks (numbers, dates, named entities), short quotable lines, Q&A-shaped framing, and meaningful vocabulary range so the model trusts the content has depth. None of these are SEO tricks — they're the same signals an editor would call out at the whiteboard.
The score is a directional read, not a verdict. The bigger value is seeing which dimension is dragging the score down, then fixing that one thing.
This page scores the content you paste. The AI Visibility tracker inside Vyrable watches what frontier LLMs actually say about your brand across a curated set of buyer-intent prompts — daily on Pro, with alerts when your visibility drops or a competitor takes your spot.