Every link checked, not claimed
Distribution networks — “wires” — report what they sent. We sweep the live web afterwards and report only URLs that actually resolve, including republications the wire never told you about.
Yahoo Finance, Business Insider and MarketWatch among them — the kind of published pages people find when they look you up, and that AI assistants quote when someone asks about your company. Then we open every link ourselves and send you the ones that are actually live, not a list of where it was sent.
Named on every package
Why this is different
A distribution report is easy to generate and hard to check. Ours is built the other way round — every claim in it is something you can click.
Distribution networks — “wires” — report what they sent. We sweep the live web afterwards and report only URLs that actually resolve, including republications the wire never told you about.
Some publishers block automated checks as a matter of policy, and some republications never resolve at all. Those are marked in the report rather than quietly left out, which is why our totals are smaller than the ones quoted elsewhere and why they are worth something.
Coverage buys credibility, referral traffic and a record an AI assistant can cite when someone asks about your company. It is not a search-ranking product. Anyone selling it as one is selling you something else.
Paste the announcement or let us shape the angle. 250 to 1,200 words, one image.
Checked against the distribution network’s editorial guidelines before anything is submitted, and revised at no charge if it comes back with feedback.
Submitted to the curated network your package buys, or your money back. The clock runs from final copy, not from payment.
A report of live URLs, each one opened and confirmed online on the day it is delivered.
The deliverable
Every outlet, its live URL and its publication date — read from the published page itself on the day your report is delivered, not from a distributor's send log.