How attribution works on a page
A verified page carries a small block at its foot naming who wrote, reviewed and corrected it. Behind that block is a full, public log. This guide explains the five roles, what the block shows, how the log works, and what publishers control.
1The five roles
Weights feed the contribution score. A review that checks every claim on a page is worth more than adding one citation, but both are credited.
2The attribution block
The block shows the most recent person in each role and links every name to a public profile. It is the same everywhere, so readers learn to recognise it.
3The correction log
"Full history" opens the page’s record: every accepted entry, newest first, with the exact before and after for each change. Everything stays. If an accepted correction later turns out to be wrong, the fix is logged as a new entry and the earlier one is marked superseded.
4When several people contribute
A page can have many reviewers and correctors over time. The block shows the latest in each role; the log shows everyone. Each accepted contribution belongs wholly to the person who made it.
- The first submitted is credited if accepted
- The second is told, and can add a supporting source instead
5What publishers control
6Adding it to a page
Publishers add one script tag to a verified domain. The block finds the page’s record automatically and updates as new work is accepted.
<script src="https://citepep.com/embed.js" data-page="auto" async></script>
See API documentation for options.