It calculates daily citation share using a rolling two-week average, and it tracks a URL's first citation, rise, peak, and half-life.
Profound says half of content cited by answer engines is less than 13 weeks old.
The feature can be filtered by model and owned/all domains, and it's available to all of Profound's customers from today.
So this conversation is moving from did we get cited to how long did we stay cited, and when should we intervene? That's getting much more sophisticated, and the stat that jumps out at me most here is that half of these citations are less than 13 weeks old.
So that suggests that unlike rankings in SEO where you got rankings and they, they tended to stick and you didn't really have to refresh content all that often, this suggests that content refresh is a major part of GEO strategy because there is a half-life to citations.
And once it gets even a few months old, its likelihood to stick as a citation will decline.
And either that piece of content needs to be replaced by something that's more up to date or it needs to be refreshed.
So that is a, a major finding of this last announcement here, and Profound is doing great here by leaning into this with citation decay.
It calculates daily citation share using a rolling two-week average, and it tracks a URL's first citation, rise, peak, and half-life.
Profound says half of content cited by answer engines is less than 13 weeks old.
The feature can be filtered by model and owned/all domains, and it's available to all of Profound's customers from today.
So this conversation is moving from did we get cited to how long did we stay cited, and when should we intervene? That's getting much more sophisticated, and the stat that jumps out at me most here is that half of these citations are less than 13 weeks old.
So that suggests that unlike rankings in SEO where you got rankings and they, they tended to stick and you didn't really have to refresh content all that often, this suggests that content refresh is a major part of GEO strategy because there is a half-life to citations.
And once it gets even a few months old, its likelihood to stick as a citation will decline.
And either that piece of content needs to be replaced by something that's more up to date or it needs to be refreshed.
So that is a, a major finding of this last announcement here, and Profound is doing great here by leaning into this with citation decay.
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