Free Tool, No Signup

Can AI read your website?

Plenty of Australian business sites block ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity without knowing it, usually because a plugin or a host added the rule. If those crawlers are blocked, no assistant can ever recommend you. Put your address in and find out in about ten seconds.

No email, no signup, nothing stored. The check reads your robots.txt, your llms.txt and your homepage, all of which are public.

How To Read It

The score is a starting point.

The checker weights crawler access far heavier than anything else, because it is the one failure that makes everything else pointless. A site can have beautiful content, perfect schema and a fast server, and still be completely invisible to ChatGPT because of one line in a text file.

Everything below that (structured data, quotable writing, titles, sitemaps) is the work of making yourself easy to summarise once a model can see you. All of it is fixable by you or your web person. None of it requires hiring anyone, and the tool will not pretend otherwise.

What It Cannot Tell You

The honest limits.

This checks your site, not your reputation. Whether an assistant actually names your business also depends on how you are described everywhere else: your Google Business Profile, your reviews, the directories you appear in, the forums where people ask for recommendations. That side takes months and cannot be audited from a text file.

It also cannot promise you a position. There is no rank tracker for AI answers, no submission form and no paid placement. What it can do is tell you whether you are in the running at all, which most businesses have never checked.

Common Questions

About the checker.

What does this tool actually check?

It reads three public files on your site: robots.txt, llms.txt and your homepage. From those it works out whether GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended, Applebot-Extended and Bingbot are allowed to crawl you, whether you have structured data a machine can read, whether your page has a title, description, canonical and H1, whether your content is written in a way an assistant can quote, and whether you have a sitemap. Everything it looks at is public, so you can verify any result yourself.

Is it really free, and do you keep my details?

It is free and there is no signup, no email gate and nothing stored. The check runs when you press the button and the result exists in your browser until you close the tab. There is a rate limit so one person cannot hammer it, which is the only restriction.

My score is low. Is my site broken?

No. A low score means an AI assistant would struggle to read or quote your site, which is a different problem from your site being broken or ranking badly on Google. The most common cause by far is a robots.txt rule that blocks AI crawlers, usually added by a plugin or a host rather than a decision anyone made. That one is often a five minute fix.

Will fixing everything here get me recommended by ChatGPT?

It removes the reasons you would be skipped, which is not the same thing. Being named by an assistant also depends on how your business is described across the rest of the web: your Google Business Profile, directories, reviews, forums and anywhere else that talks about you. That side builds over months. This tool covers the part you fully control and can finish this week.

Why is Bingbot in a list of AI crawlers?

Because Copilot and parts of ChatGPT's search draw on the Bing index. Bing's share of ordinary web search makes it easy to ignore, and that is exactly why it is worth not ignoring. Bing Webmaster Tools and Bing Places are close to free visibility in two AI assistants.

Can I run it on a competitor?

Yes. It only reads public files, the same ones any browser or crawler can request. Running it on two or three competitors is a fast way to see whether anyone in your category has done this work yet. In most Australian industries, nobody has.