How to Choose Which Prompts an Article Should Target in AmICited

Every article you generate in AmICited is built to win specific questions. Prompts to target is where you choose those questions — the tracked prompts you want this piece to get cited for. Get this step right and the whole draft aims at the right target.

Where to find it

It’s step 2 of the Generate an article flow (open Articles → Create a new article), headed “Prompts to target — Pick the prompts this article should aim to get cited for.”

How to select prompts

• The counter shows how many you’ve picked (e.g. 1 of 5 selected), with Select all and Clear shortcuts.
• Use the Search prompts box and the All tags filter to find the right questions quickly.
• Tick the prompts you want; each becomes a chip so you can see your selection at a glance and remove any with the ×.

How to choose well

1. Start from your gaps. The best targets are usually prompts you’re not ranked for — pull them from the Prompts table’s Not ranked filter.
2. Group by intent. Pick prompts that a single, coherent article can genuinely answer together (e.g. several “how to…” questions on one theme).
3. Mind the shape. Comparison questions suit a Comparison article; how-to questions suit a How-to guide — your prompt choice and the content type (step 3) should agree.
4. Don’t overload. A focused article targeting a tight prompt cluster beats a sprawling one chasing everything.

The footer summarizes your setup (e.g. “2 prompts · Blog post · English”) so you can confirm before you generate.