AI citation checker for finance blogs

Money content is “your money or your life” content — AI is pickiest here. A rate without a date, or a rule without a regulator as its source, will not be cited. This audit checks your finance post the way AI sees it, including three finance-specific checks.

Free & unlimited · No signup · Includes the 24 core checks plus finance checks

Honest note: this scores readiness, not a citation guarantee. No tool can force an AI engine to cite financial advice. This is general education, not financial advice.

What AI looks for in a finance blog post

Dated data. “Rates as of November 2026” is verifiable. An undated rate is unusable — AI cannot tell whether it is current, so it will not quote it.

Official sources. Link the regulator, central bank or government source for every rate and rule — the Federal Reserve, SEC, IRS, your country's central bank. A claim backed by an official source is citable; the same claim with no source is not.

A clear disclaimer. “This is educational content, not financial advice” signals honesty and protects readers. AI expects it on money pages.

A named author with expertise. Money pages by an anonymous author are rarely cited. Name the author and show why they are qualified to write about money.

Finance checks in this audit

Rates / data dated Official sources cited Disclaimer present

These run on top of the 24 core checks: AI crawler access, question headings with direct answers, FAQ/Article schema, author and dates, depth, and first-hand experience.

Finance blog FAQ

Can a non-expert blog get cited on money topics?

It is harder, but possible for general education (how savings accounts work, how to compare rates) if the facts are dated and sourced from official pages. Personalised advice (“buy this stock”) is not citable from a non-expert.

Why link the regulator instead of another blog?

Because AI checks whether a claim traces back to a primary source. A rate linked to the central bank's own page is a fact; the same rate linked to another blog is a rumour.

What should the disclaimer say?

Something plain: “This is general educational information, not financial advice. Do your own research or talk to a licensed advisor before making financial decisions.”