Judge the sourcing
See whether an answer rests on strong sources or thin ones — before you trust it.
Fan-out is a feature in Cite Browser that reveals the hidden sub-queries an AI engine runs behind a single answer — and every source it cites. Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini a question and Cite shows you exactly how the model fanned your prompt out, and where the answer came from. No other browser does this.
Modern AI engines rarely run your prompt as a single search. They expand it into several related sub-queries, gather sources for each, rank them, and then synthesise one answer.
That expansion is called query fan-out. It is the reason an AI answer can feel comprehensive — and the reason it can quietly miss or misweight a source. Cite is the only browser that brings that hidden layer into the open.
Seeing the fan-out turns a black-box answer into something you can actually check.
See whether an answer rests on strong sources or thin ones — before you trust it.
Jump straight to the original material behind any claim in a single click.
Notice the angles and sources the model never considered or quietly dropped.
See which domains AI engines actually cite for a topic — and which they ignore.
Four steps, no setup — it is already part of the browser.
Use ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or AI search the way you already do — inside Cite.
Cite reveals the sub-queries the model expanded your prompt into, side by side with the answer.
Every source that fed the answer is listed per sub-query, with the domains that were cited.
Open any source, copy the full citation list, or spot the gaps the model never covered.
Fan-out is when an AI engine takes one prompt and quietly expands it into several related sub-queries, then gathers and ranks sources for each before writing a single answer. It is also called query fan-out.
When you use an AI engine in Cite, the Fan-out panel lists the sub-queries the model ran and the sources it cited for each, so you can see exactly what shaped the answer.
Fan-out is built to work across the major answer engines people use daily, including ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini, plus AI-powered search.
AI answers hide their reasoning. Seeing the sub-queries and cited sources lets you judge whether an answer is well-sourced, follow the original material, and notice what the model missed.
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