Map the third-party sources in your category
Use when assistants answer your category using pages you do not control.
Fill in before running
Replace each placeholder with your own detail. The more specific you are, the less the model invents.
- {{CATEGORY}}
- {{CITED_SOURCES}}
- {{OUR_PRESENCE}}
- {{OUR_FACTS}}
Getting a better result
- Collect the cited sources from real answers over several runs, not from one session.
- Directory listings you can edit today usually beat editorial coverage you might earn in a quarter.
- Recheck the quoted lines after an edit lands; the source often keeps the old wording in a summary field.
Questions about this prompt
When is this the right prompt to run?
When answers about your category quote pages you do not own and editing your own site has stopped moving anything. It comes after monitoring rather than before, because it needs real cited sources as input. If you are still guessing which sources feed the answers, build and run the prompt set first.
What do I need in front of me?
The sources cited in real assistant answers with the specific lines quoted from each, an honest record of where you already appear, and the facts you can supply. The quoted lines matter more than the URLs, since they show which field is being read, often a summary rather than the body.
What comes back, and which column makes it actionable?
A source table with type, who controls the page, the route to change it and an effort rating, then eight ranked targets and a leave alone list. The control column does the work. Pages anyone can edit today are a different kind of task from pages sitting behind an editor.
What is the mistake here?
Working the most prestigious source first. Ranking is citation frequency multiplied by editability, and a directory nobody boasts about often feeds more answers than the trade publication you want to appear in. Routes needing undisclosed payment or a review written as though from a customer stay marked as no legitimate route.