Piperic
similar sites
‹ ProfileAI ReportTools

Sites similar to beanstories.com

Bean's American Stories · ranked by shared content topics & relevance
73match
anamericaneducation.com
An American Education
1 shared topicshistory
69match
animatedatlas.com
Animated Atlas of American History
1 shared topicshistory
69match
djheidler.com
David S. Heidler and Jeanne T. Heidler – American Historians
1 shared topicshistory
68match
italamerheritage.com
Italian American Heritage Project
1 shared topicshistory
68match
caldertales.com
CalderTales | Local history blog
1 shared topicshistory
67match
commonhistories.com
Common Histories - History Unfolds Daily
1 shared topicshistory
66match
susanmasino.com
Susan Masino – Author / Rock 'n' Roll Historian
1 shared topicshistory
66match
annsavours.com
Ann Savours | Polar Historian
1 shared topicshistory
66match
revengeideas.com
History's Greatest Revenges — True Stories of Legendary Payback | RevengeIdeas
1 shared topicshistory
66match
ishifacts.com
Native American Anthropology in Chico, CA
1 shared topicshistory
66match
ocalafaces.com
Hometown Stories | OCALAFACES.COM
1 shared topicshistory
65match
beattyhistorical.com
Beatty Historical
1 shared topicshistory
65match
plausiblyfalse.com
Plausibly False — True stories that sound like they couldn't be.
1 shared topicshistory
65match
angano.com
Angano : Stories and Legends
1 shared topicshistory
65match
beforetheolmec.com
BeforeTheOlmec: An Explanation of Prehistoric Stone Art From Ancient America
1 shared topicshistory
65match
antelopemagazine.com
A Journal of Oral History and Mayhem
1 shared topicshistory
65match
etamagazine.com
Eta – Telling The Stories of Africa - Etạ
1 shared topicshistory
65match
ancientconspiracies.com
Home | Ancient Conspiracies | Biblical History
1 shared topicshistory

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:

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.