geo-citability – skill Khác cho agent AI

AI Citability Scoring Skill

Core Insight

Clear, self-contained answers and verifiable evidence can make content easier for people and retrieval systems to interpret. The [GEO paper](https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.09735) evaluates interventions under a particular experimental setup; it does not establish universal passage lengths, platform preferences or guaranteed business lift. Use the rubric below as an editorial heuristic, then measure actual citations on a dated, reproducible query/model sample. Traditional SEO also depends on useful, credible content, not a target keyword density.

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Citability Scoring Rubric (0-100)

Category 1: Answer Block Quality (30% of total score)

This measures whether content contains clear, quotable answer passages that AI systems can extract verbatim.

Scoring Criteria:

| Score | Criteria |

|---|---|

| 90-100 | Every major section opens with a 1-2 sentence direct answer. Uses "X is..." or "X refers to..." patterns. First 40-60 words of each section can stand alone as a complete answer. |

| 70-89 | Most sections have clear answer openings. Some definition patterns present. Answers are identifiable but may need minor context. |

| 50-69 | Some sections have answer-like openings but many bury the answer in the middle or end of paragraphs. Few explicit definition patterns. |

| 30-49 | Answers are generally buried in long paragraphs. No consistent definition patterns. Content is narrative-driven rather than answer-driven. |

| 0-29 | No identifiable answer blocks. Content is entirely narrative, conversational, or fragmented. AI would struggle to extract any quotable passage. |

What to look for:

• Definition patterns: "X is [definition]." / "X refers to [explanation]." / "X means [meaning]."
• Answer-first structure: The answer appears in the first sentence, followed by supporting detail.
• Quantified answers: "The average cost of X is $Y" rather than "Many factors affect the cost of X."
• Comparison answers: "X differs from Y in three ways: [list]" rather than "X and Y are often confused."

High-citability example:

A content delivery network (CDN) caches eligible content on distributed edge servers.
A cache hit may reduce origin round trips, while a cache miss, personalized content
or a distant edge may change the result. Measure cache hit ratio and latency for
the actual workload; there is no universal percentage improvement.

Self-contained: Yes. Concrete mechanism and limitations: Yes. No invented market-share or performance statistics.

Low-citability example:

If you've ever wondered why some websites load faster than others, the answer might
surprise you. There's this amazing technology that has been around for a while now.
It's changed the way we think about web performance. Let me explain how it works and
why you should care about it for your business.

Word count: 52. Self-contained: No (no topic identified). Facts: 0. Definition pattern: No.

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Category 2: Passage Self-Containment (25% of total score)

This measures whether individual passages can be extracted and understood without needing the surrounding content.

Scoring Criteria:

| Score | Criteria |

|---|---|

| 90-100 | 80%+ of content blocks are fully self-contained. Each passage names its subject explicitly. No reliance on pronouns referencing earlier content. Contains specific facts within the passage. |

| 70-89 | 60-79% of content blocks are self-contained. Most passages name their subject. Occasional pronoun references that require context. |

| 50-69 | 40-59% of content blocks are self-contained. Mixed use of explicit subjects and pronouns. Some passages require reading prior sections. |

| 30-49 | 20-39% of content blocks are self-contained. Heavy reliance on pronouns and contextual references. Most passages need surrounding text. |

| 0-29 | Under 20% self-contained. Content reads as a continuous narrative where extracting any paragraph loses meaning. |

Self-containment checklist for each passage:

1. Does the passage explicitly name the subject (not "it," "this," "they")?

2. Can someone understand the main point reading ONLY this passage?

3. Does the passage contain at least one specific fact, statistic, or named entity?

4. Is the passage long enough to answer accurately without irrelevant padding?

5. Does the passage avoid starting with conjunctions ("But," "However," "And") that imply prior context?

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Category 3: Structural Readability (20% of total score)

This measures the structural formatting that helps AI systems parse and segment content.

Scoring Criteria:

| Score | Criteria |

|---|---|

| 90-100 | Clean H1 > H2 > H3 hierarchy. Question-based headings for informational content. Short paragraphs (2-4 sentences). Tables for comparisons. Ordered lists for processes. Unordered lists for features/options. |

| 70-89 | Good heading hierarchy with minor skips. Some question-based headings. Mostly short paragraphs. Some use of tables and lists. |

| 50-69 | Heading hierarchy present but inconsistent. Few question-based headings. Mix of short and long paragraphs. Limited tables/lists. |

| 30-49 | Minimal heading structure. No question-based headings. Long paragraphs dominate. Rare use of tables/lists. |

| 0-29 | No heading structure or severely broken hierarchy. Wall-of-text paragraphs. No tables or lists. |

Structural best practices for AI citability:

• Heading hierarchy: H1 (page title) > H2 (major sections) > H3 (subsections). Never skip levels.
• Question-based headings: "What is [topic]?" and "How does [topic] work?" are directly matchable to AI queries.
• Paragraph length: 2-4 sentences per paragraph. AI systems parse short paragraphs more reliably.
• Tables: Use for any comparison of 3+ items. AI systems extract table data with high accuracy.
• Lists: Use ordered lists for sequential processes, unordered lists for non-sequential items.
• Bold key terms: Bold the first use of important terms. This aids AI entity recognition.

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Category 4: Statistical Density (15% of total score)

This measures the presence of specific, verifiable data points that AI systems prioritize when selecting citation sources.

Scoring Criteria:

| Score | Criteria |

|---|---|

| 90-100 | 5+ specific statistics per 500 words. All claims backed by named sources or dates. Uses exact numbers (not "many" or "several"). Includes percentages, dollar amounts, timeframes, and named studies. |

| 70-89 | 3-4 statistics per 500 words. Most claims have sources. Mostly specific numbers with occasional vague quantifiers. |

| 50-69 | 1-2 statistics per 500 words. Some claims sourced. Mix of specific and vague numbers. |

| 30-49 | Less than 1 statistic per 500 words. Few sourced claims. Predominantly vague quantifiers. |

| 0-29 | No statistics. No sourced claims. All quantifiers are vague ("many," "most," "a lot"). |

What counts as a statistic:

• Specific percentages: "73% of marketers report..."
• Dollar amounts: "The average cost is $4,500 per month"
• Timeframes: "Implementation takes 6-8 weeks on average"
• Named studies: "According to the 2025 HubSpot State of Marketing Report..."
• Specific counts: "The platform integrates with 340+ tools"
• Comparison data: "40% faster than the industry average"

What does NOT count:

• "Many companies use..." (vague)
• "A significant percentage..." (vague)
• "Studies show that..." (no named source)
• "Experts agree..." (no named experts)

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Category 5: Uniqueness & Original Data (10% of total score)

This measures whether the content provides information that AI systems cannot find elsewhere, making it a necessary citation source.

Scoring Criteria:

| Score | Criteria |

|---|---|

| 90-100 | Contains first-party research, proprietary data, original surveys, or unique datasets. Presents analysis or insights not found on any other page. Clear methodological descriptions. |

| 70-89 | Contains some original insights or unique analysis of existing data. Offers a distinct perspective with original examples. |

| 50-69 | Mostly synthesizes existing information but adds some unique commentary or examples. |

| 30-49 | Largely derivative content that restates common knowledge with minimal original contribution. |

| 0-29 | Entirely derivative. All information is available (often verbatim) on higher-authority sources. |

Signals of unique content:

• "Our analysis of [X] data found..."
• "We surveyed [N] [professionals] and found..."
• "Based on our experience with [N] clients..."
• Custom charts, graphs, or data visualizations
• Case studies with specific named outcomes
• Original frameworks, methodologies, or taxonomies

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Analysis Procedure

Step 1: Fetch and Parse Page Content

1. Fetch only the approved public HTTP(S) URL; reject private/local/metadata destinations and redirects

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