This page explains exactly how PropCite measures AI citation share, and the commitments that keep the index neutral. Trust is the product, so the method is public and dated.
Home sellers increasingly start with an AI assistant — "Who's the best listing agent in my city?" — instead of a web search. Whichever agents those assistants name win the introduction. PropCite measures exactly that, and nothing else.
That's the whole signal: AI citation share across the engines sellers actually use, refreshed monthly. As a worked example, the agent named in the most answers in a city is shown as No. 1 by AI answer share.
Rankings are earned, never bought. An agent cannot pay to move up, and money never moves a ranking. There is no paid placement anywhere on PropCite.
Claiming a profile is free and does not change where an agent appears. We add claimed details (bio, brokerage, contact) only with the agent's consent, separately from the AI-measured ranking — they never affect the score.
PropCite is operated by the team behind DoIAppear, an AI-visibility diagnostic for real estate professionals. We disclose this on purpose: transparency is part of what keeps the index trustworthy.
DoIAppear cannot influence PropCite rankings. The index is computed purely from what AI assistants say across the 50 questions. No DoIAppear customer can buy a position, and paying for help does not move a ranking — it can only make an agent genuinely more citable through real content, reviews, and structured data, which the engines may or may not then reflect.
Rankings are earned, not bought — PropCite earns nothing from rankings and DoIAppear cannot influence them.