Mine: links your competitors already have

You give Mentionry a domain. It works out who that site competes with. Then it runs the Mine engine.

The engine finds pages that link to your competitors and not to you. It also finds resource pages, listicles and directories by searching your niche directly. Every opportunity is judged individually by a model that can refuse to draft an email if the business cannot honestly answer the request. Paid placements are excluded by design, as buying links that pass ranking signals violates Google's policy.

For each valid opportunity, the engine drafts the email, form submission or reply needed to get the link. Those drafts can be written into your own Gmail. Mentionry sends it from your own connected mailbox.

The Mine engine works through three specific channels. Each serves a different part of the link prospecting process.

Mentionry splits its work into two engines, Mine and Earn. This matters because they address fundamentally different markets. Most tools only do one of them.

Mining answers the question 'who links to my competitors and not to me'. It is about replicating an existing link graph. Earning answers 'who is asking for a source, booking a guest, taking an entry, or writing about this already'. It is about creating new coverage.

The commercial behaviour, the outreach required, and the type of link gained are different for each. A tool that only does one leaves half the opportunity on the table.

It is important to state the limitations before you find them. The Mine engine does not build or maintain registries and datasets. It does not perform broken link building. It does not inventory relationships with vendors, partners or customers.

It does not perform anchor text audits. It cannot read services like HARO or Source of Sources, as they reach sources as an email digest only. Reading them would require a subscribed mailbox and IMAP parsing, which we do not do.

The engine also does not claim to find a certain number of opportunities. In a measured run for one domain, it found 110 openings, judged 40, and kept 14. The filtering is the product, not the volume.

You can check the engine's work. Every opportunity includes the source page and the specific competitor link it found. You can visit the page to verify the link exists and the context is right.

The draft email is based on the content of that specific page. It is not a template. If the page cannot be opened, the row is reported as unchecked, never as unlinked.

The drafting model is allowed to say 'this business cannot honestly answer this', and it does. Given a reply asking for payment for a link, it will decline and explain why in the draft.