Free tool

Can AI assistants actually read your site?

When someone asks an assistant about what you sell, it answers from what it can read. Paste your address and see what it finds: the file that introduces you, whether the crawlers are allowed in, whether your words are in the page or assembled by JavaScript after the fact.

Free, no account, and nothing is saved. The result lives in this tab until you close it.

What it looks at

llms.txt

The plain-text introduction assistants look for at your site root.

AI crawler access

Whether robots.txt lets the assistants' readers in, or quietly shuts them out.

Server-rendered content

Whether your words are in the page, or assembled by JavaScript that assistants never run.

Structured data

The markup that tells a machine what your organization and pages are.

Answerable pricing

Whether an assistant can answer how much you cost, in readable text.

Comparison content

Whether you exist as an answer to alternative to and versus questions.

Off-site presence

Whether anyone beyond your own pages mentions you, which is half of being citable.

The basics

Title, description, canonical, headings, sitemap, HTTPS, and the trust pages.

The score is weighted and calibrated. A decent site scores in the seventies and we say so, because an audit that scores everyone low to sell the fix is not an audit.