Fact sheets — make your page the citable one
Engines cite pages that state checkable facts plainly: a price, a limit, a comparison, a date. Fact sheets distill what your scan shows the winning answers cite — and drafts the equivalent claims for your product, so your site and your writers put the citable sentences where engines can find them.
How it works
Built from winning answers
The sheet starts from what actually won your lost questions — the claims, formats, and specifics engines rewarded — not from a generic content checklist.
Claims, sourced and dated
Each entry is one verifiable statement about your product with where it lives on your site. Gaps — claims you can't currently support anywhere — are flagged as the work.
Handed to whoever writes
Share the sheet with your content team or agency; it reads as a brief. Ships on Growth and above.
In depth
The unit of AEO is the claim
Answers are assembled from sentences, not from domain authority. A page that states "$29/month, 10 questions, margins printed" gets cited for pricing questions; a page that says "flexible plans for every team" gets skipped.
Consistency across surfaces
When your homepage, docs, and review-platform profiles state the same fact the same way, engines stop hedging about you. The sheet is the single source your surfaces copy from.
What we won't draft: claims that aren't true. Every generated entry needs a source on your own site or it ships flagged as [unsupported] — the sheet is for winning citations, not for wishing.
Common questions
What is a fact sheet?+
A structured list of the concrete, checkable claims about your product — pricing, limits, integrations, comparisons — drafted from what your scan shows winning answers cite, for your pages and writers to state plainly.
Which plans include fact sheets?+
Growth and Scale. Starter includes blind spots and plays; the sheet is the layer for teams with more than one writer or surface.
See it on your own domain — first dossier in about a minute.