AI citation checker for tech blogs
Tech answers live or die on specifics: exact versions, measured results, and what you tested on. “The best laptop” is not citable — “the Aspire 5 (2026) scored 12 seconds on our render test” is. This audit checks your tech post the way AI sees it, including three tech-specific checks.
Free & unlimited · No signup · Includes the 24 core checks plus tech checks
What AI looks for in a tech blog post
Exact versions. “Version 2.4.1” is quotable; “the latest version” is already out of date. AI answers need numbers that stay true — name the version you tested, and the date you tested it.
A named test setup. “Tested on Windows 11, 16 GB RAM, Ryzen 7” turns an opinion into a measurement. AI cites results tied to a setup; it ignores vague claims.
Spec and comparison tables. A table of specs or a head-to-head comparison is the most-cited format in tech answers — rows lift directly into AI replies.
Measured results, not adjectives. “12 seconds per render, 34% faster than before” is data. “Blazing fast” is marketing. AI quotes data.
Tech checks in this audit
Version numbers mentioned Tested on a named setup Spec / comparison table
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.
Tech blog FAQ
Why do version numbers matter so much?
Because software changes monthly. An answer citing “v2.4.1” is verifiable; one citing “the latest version” is wrong within weeks. AI engines prefer pages whose facts can be checked.
What if the product updates after I publish?
Update the post with the new version and a new updated date — then re-audit. Freshness is one of the core checks, and stale tech posts lose citations fast.
Do benchmarks really help citations?
Yes. Original measurements are the strongest first-hand signal a tech blogger has — they cannot be rewritten from someone else's post, so AI has to cite yours.