AI Overviews as a first-class object, not a boolean.
Other rank trackers added AI Overviews as a boolean: true or false, refreshed weekly. We added them as a first-class object: coverage %, citation rate, leaderboard, daily deltas, the actual AIO text. Anything less is a checkbox, not tracking.
AIO Coverage
49%
+12%Your Citations
98
+24Newly Cited
14
last 7d
Lost Citations
3
last 7d
- 1nike.com142
- 2runninghub.comYou98
- 3runnersworld.com76
- 4newbalance.com41
Five things, recomputed every morning.
Each metric is its own column you can filter, sort, and drill into. Not a hidden field on a keyword detail page.
- 01
Coverage %
What share of your tracked keywords actually trigger an AIO on the SERP today. Trend it weekly to see whether AIO is creeping deeper into your category.
- 02
Citation rate
When an AIO does appear, how often you’re inside the citation pool. The number that decides whether your AIO strategy is working.
- 03
Citation leaderboard
Who Google trusts for your topics, ranked by cite count. The exact list of competitors you need to displace, with the URLs they’re winning on.
- 04
Daily deltas
Newly cited and lost citations, recomputed every morning. The signal that moves before your traffic chart catches up.
- 05
Full AIO text
The actual AIO body for every keyword, stored every day, with the cited URLs in the order they appeared. Read the words Google generated; don’t guess at them.
- nike pegasus 41 reviewcitedrunninghub.com/running-shoes/nike/pegasus-41/You
- best road running shoescitedrunninghub.com/running-shoes/road/You
- trail running shoes for beginnerscitedrunninghub.com/guides/trail-running-beginners/You
- running shoes for flat feetdroppedrunninghub.com/guides/running-shoes-flat-feet/You
- marathon training plandroppedrunninghub.com/guides/marathon-training/You
The deltas view. Yesterday’s newly cited and lost citations, available before your morning standup.
The AIO body, stored every day, for every keyword.
A citation count tells you whether you’re cited. It doesn’t tell you why. The why lives in the words: the brands Google felt confident naming, the comparisons it drew, the caveats it added.
Every keyword, every day, gets a full text snapshot with the cited URLs in order. When the text changes overnight, the next morning’s snapshot sits next to yesterday’s: new sentences, swapped citations, added or dropped mentions. The kind of edit that quietly moves clicks, and that no chart will ever show.
The history stays intact. The morning after a Google update, open any keyword and read its snapshots side by side.
For everyday road running, look for shoes with high-cushion midsoles and stable heels. The Nike Pegasus 41 and Brooks Glycerin 21 are top picks for comfort over long distances. Look for plates or rocker geometry if you want extra propulsion.
- 1runninghub.com/running-shoes/road/cushioned/You
- 2runnersworld.com/gear/cushioned-running-shoes/
- 3wirecutter.com/reviews/best-cushioned-running-shoes/
- 4nike.com/running/pegasus-41/
One keyword, one day. The body Google generated, with the cited URLs in the order they appeared.
Four neighbors that make AIO tracking actually useful.
AIO data is interesting on its own and devastating when it’s wired into the rest of the product: the URL model, the daily cadence, movers, and the wider SERP feature shelf.
Citation tracking is per-URL.
Cited URLs roll up by category, page type, and host. Same as everything else in the product. “My /guides/ section gained 14 AIO citations this week” is a one-filter answer.
Daily cadence everywhere.
AIO data refreshes on the same nightly crawl as rankings, movers, and SoV. Not on a separate weekly batch. The morning view is always current.
AIO swings show up in Movers.
A page that just got cited often outranks itself in today’s movers, sometimes losing organic clicks but gaining AIO real estate. Both signals are visible side by side.
Treated like other SERP features.
AIO is one row in a wider SERP-features panel, alongside featured snippets, PAA, local pack, knowledge graph, video, images, shopping, and top stories. We log presence per keyword per day for each one.
The four questions we get from every team evaluating an AIO tracker.
Does Google’s API actually give you AIO data?
No, there’s no API. We run real SERPs on the same daily crawl that powers rankings: parse the AIO block, extract the text and citation list, and store both. The cost shows up in the price you pay for keywords; that’s why daily AIO tracking exists as a real product instead of a checkbox.
What about brand mentions in the AIO that aren’t formal citations?
We store the full AIO text, so brand mentions are visible in every snapshot even when there’s no link. Reading the snapshots is how you find the keywords Google is willing to mention you for but not link to. The highest-leverage content gaps you have.
How often is the SERP actually re-checked?
Once per day per keyword, on the same nightly crawl as rankings. AIOs change overnight; a weekly snapshot is several editorial decisions behind. We don’t do real-time (the cost would be enormous and the signal would be noisy), but the morning view always has yesterday’s state.
What happens when an AIO disappears and comes back?
AIO disappearance is tracked alongside presence. The keyword stays in your tracked set, the snapshot history is preserved, and the day the AIO reappears the new snapshot is stored next to the last one, even if the gap was six weeks. The coverage % chart shows both the gap and the recovery.
Start tracking AI Overviews tomorrow. Stop tracking checkboxes.
Plug in your keywords today. Tomorrow morning: your AIO coverage %, your citation rate, the leaderboard of competitors getting cited instead of you, and the actual AIO body Google generated for each keyword.
14-day free trial. No credit card.