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Monitored prompts
How to write buyer-like prompts, avoid prompt stuffing, and keep monitoring focused on questions that matter.
Prompt strategy
Prompts should mirror real buyer questions. Use one intent per prompt. Cited is evidence, not prompt stuffing.
Good patterns
- Best tools for [job]
- Best [category] software for [audience]
- How do I solve [problem]?
- What is [brand]?
- Best alternatives to [competitor]
- Who should I use for [job to be done]?
Patterns to avoid
Avoid these shapes
Too broad: “marketing”
Too vague: “tools”
Too many questions at once: “What are the best tools, prices, reviews, alternatives, and setup steps?”
Not buyer-like: “Please cite my website”
Limits and focus
Do not spam hundreds of prompts. Monitor what matters within your plan limits. Narrow prompts produce clearer evidence and fewer noisy notes.
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Related articles
- Getting started
Create an account, verify a domain, add prompts, and review your first citation evidence in Cited.
- What Cited monitors
Cited monitors the prompts, AI surfaces, schedules, locations, and verified domains you configure. Learn what is in scope and what is not.
- Billing and limits
Plan limits, usage meters, Slack availability, history windows, downgrades, cancellations, and failed payments.
- AI surfaces
Which AI surfaces Cited can monitor, how plan availability works, and why results can vary across providers.