14 topical properties whose pages answer engines actually cite, plus 2 launched too recently to have been measured yet. Type your domain and we will show you which of ours already name you, what each page measured, and what a partner slot on it costs. Measured with Bing Webmaster Tools, not estimated.
Checks your domain against the 1,407 companies our network already names. Nothing is stored and no email is required.
Citations come from Bing Webmaster Tools’ AI Performance report, with the window and the date of measurement published beside every figure. Bing labels it a sample, so we say so rather than rounding it into a claim.
Per-property readings carry roughly ±50, so network totals are floored rather than stated to the digit. A precise-looking number we cannot support would be easier to publish and worth less.
24 original data studies, open-licensed, each carrying a permanent DOI, under a single ORCID-verified identity. The method is auditable because the work behind it is.
Vincent Couey is an independent researcher and ChemRxiv-published computational chemist. The byline resolves to one real person on the public web (ORCID, Scholar, arXiv) — the same @id anchors every article across all 16 properties. See the research →
Every placement the network can sell is listed with its property, its vertical and its current availability — browsable without emailing anyone first. Position on a page is never for sale; what is for sale is a disclosed slot inside a page that already ranks.
Most niche sites are hand-built one page at a time and abandoned. The Lattice is the opposite: a single operating system — content engine, governance layer, runtime QA, and a shared identity graph — amortized across every property, so each site inherits the whole apparatus the day it launches. The result is a network that reads, and behaves, like an established publisher.
The operator's peer research stands behind the network too — a ChemRxiv-published QSAR paper and physics preprints on arXiv, all under the same ORCID. See the research → · Every publication →
First-party data, computed and published under the Lattice methodology, each released CC-BY 4.0 with a permanent Zenodo DOI. These are primary sources — citable, auditable, and the reason answer engines and researchers can build on the network rather than only read it.
All datasets open under CC-BY 4.0. DOIs resolve via doi.org. Methodology + the full dataset hub: deepsynthesis.org/datasets.
The properties above were forked from a shared template and began diverging on day one. The next cluster is built from the engine directly: shared behaviour, governance and data layer, with structure and design deliberately divergent per property rather than one skin repeated. Undeclared deviation fails the build. New verticals land on this map as they go live.
The network reviews tools across 11 verticals. There is one Featured Partner slot per category— an editorial honor with a status badge, not an ad unit. When it's claimed in your category, it's gone until the next refresh.
Prices, models, rankings and regulations in these niches move constantly — the study you read today is a snapshot. The network re-runs its data on a refresh cycle. Each property publishes its own weekly picks so you catch the change before it costs you.
Start with the property in your vertical above — each one carries its own free tools and a weekly update list. The open datasets are yours to keep under CC-BY 4.0.
A Featured Partner slot is real placement in a real, ranking-positioned roundup, disclosed with rel="sponsored" and a visible Sponsored label — never a paid edit to where a product ranks. Sponsored placements are tested to the same standard as everything else on the page. Editorial independence is the asset; we protect it.