Badges turn a scan into something users can cite on their site, in launch notes, and in founder updates. The goal is simple: measured proof first, optional attribution second.
Attribution snippets
These snippets are intentionally simple. Report-specific snippets are shown only when there is a real public report URL to cite.
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>Uses the latest public report for cathovaai.com.
Cathovaai report
<a href="https://www.answermeter.com/reports/145ab8f295dfbbd6" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Cathovaai AI visibility report on AnswerMeter</a>Best for build-in-public posts and investor or customer updates.
Measured report for cathovaai.com
<p>We ran an AI visibility report for cathovaai.com: <a href="https://www.answermeter.com/reports/145ab8f295dfbbd6" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Cathovaai AI visibility report</a>.</p>Why it can compound
A badge is not a shortcut. The compounding loop is scan, useful public report, voluntary share, a clear source link, 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 an 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.