Does a correlation identify a ranking factor?
No. It shows that two measured values varied together in this sample. It does not establish that changing the page signal caused a different position.
AI Search Rankings
See how measured page characteristics vary with organic search rank and AI citation order, overall and within page types and content formats.
No published measurements are available yet.
No publishable technical-signal comparison is available for this source and coverage yet. The intended analysis relates page-level signals to Google result position or AI citation order, but every coefficient and position-group bucket is published independently. A missing correlation or bucket remains unavailable rather than zero, while other summaries may still appear when their own publication checks pass.
This report is not available for the published week.
Position 1 is the earliest result or citation. A negative correlation means higher signal values tend to appear at lower, earlier positions; a positive correlation means they tend to appear later. The coefficient describes an association in the published sample, not a cause or recommendation.
Organic rows use each page's latest observed position in stored Google top-30 result snapshots. In AI rows, each page contributes the median of its latest recorded citation positions for that provider, with each page carrying one coefficient weight.
Open a signal to see its definition and calculation, compare its correlations and position-group averages across search and AI sources, and inspect page-type and content-format breakdowns.
Signal pages keep continuous values in their natural unit and yes-or-no signals as shares. Their position comparison uses arithmetic means for pages at positions 1 through 3 and pages whose recorded position is greater than 3, with each bucket published only when it passes its own safeguards.
Page-type and content-format breakdowns keep unlike pages from being treated as one group. Their coefficients can differ from the overall figure because each segment has its own pages and position distribution.
A withheld value is unavailable rather than zero. Small samples, missing measurements, constant values and privacy safeguards can each prevent a coefficient or comparison from being published.
No. It shows that two measured values varied together in this sample. It does not establish that changing the page signal caused a different position.
Organic rank and AI citation order are separate outcomes with separate observations. The report never pools them or combines different AI providers.
Use AmICited to monitor how AI answers mention your brand, cite your domain and respond to the prompts that matter to you.