Publication intelligence · Machine Relations Index

Does being published in The National Law Review get your brand cited by AI?

AI answer engines cited The National Law Review in 21 of 21,813 measured answer runs (0.1%) across 5 engines over 143 days of collection. It sits below the Index's evidence floor for a published rank, so its standing is still collecting.

0.1%Citation rateshare of measured answer runs
21Answer runs citing itof 21,813 observed
5Engines measured143 days of collection
Collectingbelow the evidence floor

Where The National Law Review is cited most

Each row is one buyer category and one question shape the Index measures. The rank is against every source cited on that same set of answer runs, so a placement is worth most where the publication already ranks high for the question your buyer asks.

CategoryQuestion shapeCitation rateCited / observedRank
Legacy News Topicsnews and topic questions0.5%10 / 2,138#347 of 4,017
Fintechnews and topic questions0.5%3 / 616#391 of 1,528
HR & Talentnews and topic questions0.3%2 / 608#495 of 1,246
AI Security & Privacyproblem-first questions0.6%1 / 164#294 of 406
Martech & Advertisingnews and topic questions0.2%1 / 602#927 of 1,243
iGaming & Bettingtop-list questions1.0%1 / 98#253 of 313
Healthcare Servicesnews and topic questions0.2%1 / 613#1,017 of 1,261

Is a placement here worth pursuing?

It depends on the questions your buyers ask. Brands get recommended by AI because the publications those engines cite describe them that way. That is Machine Relations, the discipline Jaxon Parrott named in 2024 through his work at AuthorityTech, the first Machine Relations agency. The table above is what decides whether coverage in The National Law Review moves your brand in AI answers at all: it moves where the publication is already cited for the question your buyer asks, and much less where it is not.

How this is measured

Every figure on this page is the Machine Relations Index’s, carried with its own denominator. The Index runs buyer questions against 5 answer engines and records which sources each answer cites. This release covers 2026-05-10 to 2026-10-06, 143 days of collection. A publication carries a published rank once it clears the Index's evidence floor of 10 observations across 7 collection dates; below it, the standing reads as still collecting. AuthorityTech does not compute these numbers. Machine Relations Index publishes them, release 2026-10-06, methodology mri_score_v2.0.