AI Answer Citation Extractor

Paste an AI answer to list every link and cited domain, and to see which of your brands it names.

How to use

What it checks and how it works

The tool finds web addresses in the pasted text using the URI syntax of RFC 3986, and groups them by registrable domain using the Public Suffix List, so that blog.example.co.uk and shop.example.co.uk count as one domain. It strips tracking parameters such as utm_source for grouping and reports when a link carries one, because assistants sometimes add their own. It counts each brand once per mention, without double counting overlapping aliases. It reads only what you paste. It does not open the links, so it cannot tell you whether a page exists, still says what the assistant claims, or is the page the assistant actually used. Text such as a source list shown only as favicons will not be in the paste.

Why are some domains missing?

The tool only sees text. Many assistants show sources as small cards or icons that do not copy as text. Copy the visible source list or open the links panel, and paste that along with the answer.

What does the utm_source note mean?

Some assistants append a utm_source parameter to the links they cite. It shows where a click came from, and it is useful when you set up referral tracking. The tool leaves the links as they are and removes the parameter only for grouping.

Does it check that a link works?

No. Nothing leaves your browser, so no link is opened. Check important links yourself, and remember that an assistant can cite a page that no longer says what it claims.

Sources

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Privacy

Runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded. The interactive tool needs JavaScript.