Inspect the answer
Open the exact buyer question and raw response. See whether your brand and competitors were named, shortlisted or recommended.
See which sources appear in answers where competitors make the shortlist. Connect each citation to the buyer question and investigate gaps in your own evidence.
Get a snapshot“Acme and Northstar are viable options for a team of this size.”
Cited sources are evidence to investigate. They do not prove what caused the recommendation.
Open the exact buyer question and raw response. See whether your brand and competitors were named, shortlisted or recommended.
Inspect the URLs and domains explicitly cited in that sample. Look for recurring documentation and third-party source patterns.
Check whether your public sources clearly support a buyer requirement you genuinely meet. Record a specific improvement to test.
Keep the question version, raw answer, cited URLs and brand states together.
Name the engine, API/search surface, model, market, language and collection time.
Use repeated runs to identify recurring evidence patterns. Re-measure after a change.
A citation does not prove that it caused the recommendation, nor does an uncited page prove it played no role. Mentionloom therefore uses language such as “evidence associated with this recommendation” instead of inventing hidden causal explanations.
No. A page can be cited without its brand being recommended, and a brand can be recommended in an answer with different citation behavior.
No. First verify the buyer requirement, source quality and product truth; citation patterns are evidence for investigation, not a shortcut to causality.
Request a recommendation snapshot built around your company and likely buyer questions.