The Cited Pages report in AI Visibility shows which pages AI answers cite for your prompts and topics. Selecting All Brands in the brand selector lists every cited page in one table, with the brand that publishes it on each row, so you can see whose pages the answers are built on without switching brand one at a time.
Where you'll find it
- Cited Pages report: All Brands in the brand selector, and a brand on each row.
- Topic details and Prompt details: the same option on their Cited Pages tabs.
You need an AI Visibility project with finished runs. No extra setup or permissions are needed.
Why it helps
Previously the brand selector only took one brand at a time, so working out who was being cited for a prompt meant changing brand and re-reading the table once per brand. In a real project that can mean dozens of brands. With All Brands selected you get a single sorted view of the pages feeding the AI answer for a prompt or topic, across your own, competitor and third-party publishers, so your content team can see what to write against or where to pitch.
Common workflows
See whose pages AI cites for a prompt
- Open a prompt's details and go to Cited Pages.
- Select All Brands in the brand selector.
- Sort by citations.
You'll see which brands' pages the answers are built on, and which of their URLs carries the most citations. If rivals' pages dominate a prompt where you have no visibility, that can point to a content gap on your side.
Compare your own pages against a rival's on a topic
- Open a topic's details and go to Cited Pages.
- Select All Brands.
- Read the brand column to see where your pages sit against theirs for that subject.
Find third-party pages worth pitching
- Open the main Cited Pages report and select All Brands.
- Look for rows published by brands that are neither you nor a competitor. These are the independent pages shaping the answer.
Check one brand's numbers
From the All Brands view, switch the selector back to a single brand. That brand's rows and totals match what the All Brands view showed for it.
Why a page can appear more than once
Rows are per page and publisher. When AI answers attribute the same URL to different brands, that page gets a row for each brand, so the row count is higher than the number of distinct pages (by about 13% on average). Merging duplicate brands collapses the extra rows.