similar sites

Browse

AI Report Tools

Sites similar to barneyspender.com

Barneyspender alternatives & similar sites

One Man and His Blog – Some stuff you won't read anywhere else — 18 websites ranked by shared content topics, category and on-page relevance.

Each result shows its full tech stack, contacts and AI-policy — not just a name · Browse all sites in History →

Domain	Match	Title	Country/Lang	Category	AI files	Contact	AI-protection
jorgeevans.com ↗	65 match 1 shared topics	Jorge Evans – Stuff about things.	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
joeenright.com ↗	64 match 1 shared topics	Joe Enright's Stuff – Mostly Brooklyn.	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
azeemshaikh.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Azeem's Blog	en	history	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
desert-lighthouse.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Matt How and his Desert Lighthouse	en	history	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
fantasticfootnotes.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Fantastic Footnotes - History isn't boring, you just didn't read the fine print	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
fathomarchaeology.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Home \| Fathom Archaeology Maritime Archaeology and Heritage Management	en	history Wix	robots llmsaihumans	emailphone	none
josephgalebook.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Home \| Governor Joseph Gale and His Indian First Lady	en	history	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	partial · 8
joshuateitelbaum.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Joshua Teitelbaum – Scholarship and Analysis of the Contemporary and Historical Middle East	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
plausiblyfalse.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Plausibly False — True stories that sound like they couldn't be.	en	history	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
susanmasino.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Susan Masino – Author / Rock 'n' Roll Historian	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
cumberlandrivertales.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Cumberland River Tales – Upper Cumberland History	en	history WordPress WooCommerce	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
barbdrummondcurioushistorian.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	barb drummond curious historian – curiosities and musings on what makes us 'us'	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
uppershorecrier.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Chesapeake Crier – Information – Kent, Queen Anne's and Caroline Counties	en	history WordPress WooCommerce	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
denihistory.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Deni History – Deni History is right here	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
nauticaltales.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Maritime History Blog \| maritime history and culture	en	history Wix	robots llmsaihumans	emailphone	none
deadstudies.org ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	THE GRATEFUL DEAD STUDIES ASSOCIATION – An Academic Group for the Study of the Grateful Dead	en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
bartonamyers.com ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Barton A. Myers - Historian and Author	en	history	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none
avocahistory.net.au ↗	63 match 1 shared topics	Avoca and District Historical Society – The Avoca and District Historical Society is dedicated to preserving, collecting and researching the history of Avoca, Victoria, and the surrounding district	AU en	history WordPress	robotsllmsaihumans	emailphone	none

How the match score works

Each match is a 0–100 similarity score — the higher it is, the more two sites resemble one another. It’s computed automatically from our own crawl data (never from what a site says about itself) by combining several independent signals, so a high score means several of them point the same way:

shared topics how many of the same fine‑grained content topics (IAB sub‑categories) both sites cover — the main signal.
same category whether they sit in the same business / industry category.
content & title how closely their titles and page descriptions line up in wording and meaning.

No single signal decides the result — they’re blended together. Treat the score as a way to rank candidates rather than an absolute percentage; the chips on each result show which signals contributed.