Citeca documentation
How Citeca researches, writes and publishes your articles, tracks AI visibility and connects to your CMS.
Citeca gets your business named in the answers people now read instead of search results — ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini and Google AI Overviews — and keeps the classic Google traffic coming while it does.
The work is the unglamorous part of that sentence: publishing articles that answer real questions properly, earning mentions on sites the engines already trust, and clearing the technical faults that stop a crawler reading you. Citeca does that on a schedule, publishes the result straight to your site, and shows you what it changed.
What it works on#
Four pillars, running in parallel. Each has its own page in these docs.
Content
Articles built around the questions your buyers ask, structured so an answer engine can lift a clean, quotable passage.
Citations
Tracking which engines name you, for which prompts, and who they name instead when they don’t.
Authority
Links and mentions from sites the engines already trust, because being right is not the same as being cited.
Foundations
The technical work that decides whether a crawler can read you at all — markup, speed, structure.
Start here#
If you have just signed up, do these in order. The first two are the only ones that need you.
- 1
Connect where your articles should go
WordPress, Webflow, Shopify and eleven others. This is the one step nothing else works without — until Citeca knows where to publish, finished articles sit in your calendar as drafts.
Connect your site - 2
Check the brand kit
Who you sell to, what you sell, the words you use and the ones you don’t. Two minutes here is the difference between articles that sound like your business and articles that sound generic.
- 3
Let the first articles run
Citeca picks the topics, writes, scores and publishes them. You can read every draft before it goes out, or leave it on auto — your choice, per connection.
How articles look on your site is down to your theme
Citeca sends clean, semantic HTML — headings, lists, tables, images, schema. Your theme and CSS decide the fonts, spacing and colours it appears in. If a published article looks unstyled, that is a theme question rather than a content one.
Publishing and formattingReading order#
Something missing or wrong here? Tell us and we will fix it.
