Badges turn a scan into something users can cite on their site, in launch notes, and in founder updates. The goal is simple: useful proof first, natural attribution second.
Embed snippets
These snippets are intentionally simple. They give users a way to cite a real report while keeping the link voluntary and contextually relevant.
Best for landing pages, changelog footers, and launch posts.
Scanned by AnswerMeter
<a href="https://www.answermeter.com" rel="noopener" target="_blank"><img src="https://www.answermeter.com/badges/answermeter-ai-visibility.svg" alt="Scanned by AnswerMeter" width="220" height="44" /></a>Best for companies sharing a specific public scan report.
View AI visibility report
<a href="https://www.answermeter.com/reports/YOUR_REPORT_ID" rel="noopener" target="_blank">View our AI visibility report on AnswerMeter</a>Best for build-in-public posts and investor/customer updates.
AI visibility baseline
<p>We ran an AI visibility baseline with <a href="https://www.answermeter.com" rel="noopener" target="_blank">AnswerMeter</a> to see where answer agents recommend us or competitors.</p>Why it can compound
A badge is not a shortcut. The compounding loop is scan, useful public report, voluntary share, internal links, sitemap updates, and a rescan after the page is live.
The badge should point to a report or methodology that explains what was measured.
Users choose to embed it because the report helps their audience.
Avoid keyword-stuffed anchors. Use the brand or report title.
Every public report can become a page people share, cite, and revisit.
Common questions
No. Badges are a clean attribution and sharing asset. They work best when the linked report is useful, public, and voluntarily embedded by the site owner.
No. The safe approach is optional attribution from a useful scan or report. Do not buy links or require followed links as payment.
A generic badge can point to the homepage. A report badge should point to the public report URL so readers can inspect the evidence summary.