Academy · Prompt Detail

How to Read a Single Prompt's Performance in AmICited

Open any tracked prompt in AmICited to see its detail page — visibility, average citation position, citations and engines-cited stats — and understand how your brand performs for that one question.

2 min read · High priority

Click any prompt in the Tracked prompts table and you land on its detail page — a full breakdown of how your brand performs for that single question. The overview stats at the top are your at-a-glance scorecard for the prompt.

The overview stats at the top of a prompt detail page

Tip
The header line — “N runs · cited by X/Y engines · last refreshed …” — tells you how much data the stats are based on. A prompt with only 1–2 runs hasn’t gathered enough history to read too much into yet.

Where to find it

From the Prompts table, click a prompt row. The detail page opens with a ← All prompts link, the prompt text as the title, its status badges (e.g. CITED, DAILY, country, tag), and the action buttons Generate article, Compare a URL and Export on the right.

The overview stats

The four core cards summarize your standing for this prompt:

  • Visibility — the share of this prompt’s citations that are yours (e.g. 7%).
  • Avg position — your average citation position across the answers where you appear (lower is better).
  • Citations — how many citations you earned, out of how many runs.
  • Engines cited — how many of the tracked engines cited you (e.g. 3/4), and how many ran the prompt.

For prompts with search data, you’ll also see Search volume, CPC and Competition cards — the same market context shown in the prompts table, so you can judge how valuable winning this prompt would be.

How to use it

  1. Start with Engines cited. 3/4 means one engine isn’t citing you at all — a clear, specific gap.
  2. Read Visibility next to Avg position. Appearing often and near the top is the strong position; frequent but low-ranked means you’re being out-cited.
  3. Use Process now (next to the header stats) to re-run the prompt immediately instead of waiting for the schedule.

Everything below the stats — brand mentions, the actual AI responses, cited sources, fan-out queries — explains why these numbers look the way they do.

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