What you get
What you get
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01
Glossary
Plain-English pages for the words that carry your category. So when someone asks “what is X,” your site is the place they trust.
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02
Reference Desk
A page of real statistics. Each figure traces back to the government office, university, or filing that published it.
Search used to reward the site that repeated a topic. Answer engines reward the page that can show its work. A clear definition. A real number from the original source. A sentence that keeps two similar words from getting mixed up.
Key takeaways
What you are buying, in one pass.
- The product Two page types Glossary of the words. Statistics desk of the numbers.
- The job Be the source ChatGPT, Google, and journalists lift a page they can check.
- The rule Original sources Government, university, filing, court. Not a recap of a recap.
- The writing Like a person About 250 words per term. About 100 words under each figure.
- The proof On this site 102 glossary terms. One Reference Desk on AI search.
- The buy $499 Done for you. We write 100 terms and a desk, then install them.
On this site
This is what the Engine looks like when it ships.
PressTitan runs the same two page types. The Glossary of the words. A Reference Desk of the numbers. Every figure names the producer. Open them, then start yours.
Glossary
The words, defined.
Search 102 terms
- Advertising value equivalency Measurement
- Advertorial Media types
- AI citation AI search
- Analyst relations Practice
- Anchor text Links
- Answer engine optimization AI search
- Award submission Practice
- Backgrounder Content forms
File 2026
AI Search Engine Statistics 2026
What the numbers actually say about AI search in 2026
- >1BChatGPT / week
- 780MPerplexity queries
- >2.5BAI Overviews
Every figure names the producer. Mixing denominators writes a false ranking.
Glossary
The dictionary for your industry.
- 01 What the word means
- 02 How it is built, including the formula, the inputs, and the time period
- 03 A real example
- 04 The word it is not
Not a giant A–Z of empty entries. We start with the eight to fifteen words that actually carry the business. Each page is at least 250 words, written like a person. Then we add related words as they come up.
Every page has four jobs. What the word means. How it is built. A real example. And the word it is not, so two ideas do not get mixed together.
Sources sit on the page. The paper that coined the term, a regulator, or a methods note. Other companies’ glossaries are useful to compare against. We do not copy them.
You get a hub a real person can use, and pages that can show up when someone searches “what is X.”
Reference Desk
A page of numbers they can trust.
- What it is
- The figure
- The year
- The place
- Who published it
- The document
- The link
Writers still need a figure. So do ChatGPT and Google. They look for a number they can check. We get it from the original source.
That means government sites, universities, company filings, and court records. Not Wikipedia. Not Statista. Not a news recap of someone else’s table. If you cannot open the document, it is not a source.
We pick numbers that earned the space. A change from last year’s official figure. Two reports that disagree. A share. A record. A correction hiding in a footnote.
Each number lives in a simple record. What it is. The figure. The year. The place. Who published it. The document. The link. We do not mix a country number with a city number.
Under each figure, a short note a journalist could paste. About 100 words. Written like a person. You can reuse it on a glossary page without losing who published the number.
Why both
Words and proof, together.
A definition with no real number is just words. A number with no link to who published it is just a claim. Put them on the same site, one click apart. When a term needs an official statistic, it comes from the Reference Desk. It is not made up.
What changes
What changes
You become the place they quote.
People still google “what is dunning.” They still ask ChatGPT the difference between churn and retention. Those tools lift a clean paragraph. A page that tells two similar words apart gets used.
The stats page keeps getting found.
Anyone who needs a number still goes looking. A page that names who published it, for which year, in which place, with a link, is the one they can cite.
AI names the page that can show its work.
ChatGPT and the rest do not give out trophies for ranking. They name the page that defines the thing, keeps it distinct, and points at a source. Glossary and desk together are stronger than either alone.
The product
Citation Engine
For your site. One fee. We write the Glossary and the Reference Desk, then install them on your site.
Done for you
$499
A 100-term Glossary plus a Reference Desk page. Written like a person. Numbers traced to the original source. Installed on any CMS you already use.
- 100-term Glossary · written like a person
- One Reference Desk page with sourced figures
- Installed on the CMS you already use
One hundred glossary terms and a Reference Desk page. Written like a person. Installed on the CMS you already use.
Or start with your URL at the top.
FAQ
Questions.
What am I buying?
A done-for-you Citation Engine on your site. One hundred Glossary pages for the words in your industry, plus one Reference Desk page of statistics traced to the original source. We write it and install it on the CMS you already use.
What is the Glossary?
Plain-English definition pages for the words that carry your category. Each page covers meaning, method, a real example, and the word it is not. Written so a person can read it, and so ChatGPT, Google, or a journalist can lift a clean paragraph.
What is the Reference Desk?
One statistics page. Every figure names who published it, for which year, in which place, with a link to the document. Government sites, universities, filings, and court records. Not a recap of someone else’s table.
How much does it cost?
$499. One fee. Glossary plus Reference Desk, written and installed.
Can you put it on my existing site?
Yes. WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, or a custom CMS. You point us at the site. We put the pages on it.
Do I need to know SEO or AI?
No. You need a website, and you need to care that the right page gets named when someone asks a question about your industry.
Will ChatGPT definitely mention us?
Nobody can promise a citation. What you get is the kind of page those tools prefer to quote. A clear definition. A number with a source, a year, a place, and a link.
Is the writing obviously AI?
No. It is written so it sounds like a person who knows the subject sat down and typed it. If a page still sounds like a robot, it does not ship.
How do I start?
Enter your URL at the top of this page. We take it from there.
We Are PressTitan.
Get cited.
Put in your URL. We build the Glossary and the Reference Desk on your site.
Start with your URL