Press Coverage

Who covers your client, in which outlets, and what it is worth to AI engines

Open the page in the app

What the page shows

The Press page gathers the articles citing your client: clickable headline, outlet, date and snippet, grouped by source type. A framing line at the top recalls what basis the search was run on — project market, watch expressions, tracked keywords.

Where the data comes from

Articles come from Google News, all editions: the edition queried follows the project market. A project set to France will not bring you Quebec press, and vice versa — that is the first thing to check when results look like they come from the wrong country.

A stored result, never re-run when the page opens

  • Opening the Press tab runs no search: the page shows the last stored result, with its date, whatever its age.
  • The result is collected again at the Sunday scan, from free sources, or when you click Refresh.
  • A project never searched shows « never searched » and a button to run the first search.

How sources are classified

  • News outlets: dailies, wire services, radio and television.
  • Magazines and journals: trade press and consumer magazines.
  • Blogs: personal or corporate publications.
  • Institutional: governments, professional bodies, universities, associations.
  • Other publications: anything that does not fit the four above.
  • The classification works in every writing system: a German, Japanese, Arabic or Brazilian title is recognized as a news outlet just like a Quebec daily.

Crossing with your tracked keywords

  • On top of the watch expressions, the search fires three queries crossing the brand with the project's SEO keywords.
  • The reason is simple: Google News ranks on the headline, and plenty of articles only name the brand mid-text. Those queries are what surface them.
  • The project's competitors count just as much: an article citing your client next to a competing gallery is talking about the right market.
  • Every article states the setting that got it kept — identity anchor, tracked keyword, competitor, city.

The « to verify » results

When the name appears without an identity anchor to confirm it, the article moves to « to verify »: it is shown separately behind a toggle and counts towards no total. The Flag button lets you permanently drop the single page or the whole domain.

Tip :On a brand with a common name, read Telling the Brand Apart From Its Namesakes before reading anything into the numbers.

Why press coverage matters for AI visibility

Models describe a company from independent editorial sources, and that is also what Wikipedia requires before accepting an article. A piece in a news outlet is therefore worth far more than a publication you control: it feeds both the strength of your entity and the sources AI engines cite.