AI answer-engine visibility & control

See your site the way AI sees it

Paste a URL. Get a 0–100 score for how visible you are to ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini — or proof you're properly walled off.

Do you want to…

Free · no sign-up · we read the page exactly like an AI crawler does

Whatever your stance on AI, verify it

Some sites want to be everywhere AI looks. Some want to be invisible. Bigger teams need both — page by page.

Get found by AI

You want ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini to read, trust and cite you. See how visible you are — and the exact fixes that lift it.

Keep AI out

You'd rather AI stayed away — for licensing, privacy, competitive or legal reasons. Verify you're actually walled off. (robots.txt is only a request — we check whether it holds.)

Control it section by section For teams

Insights public, client work private. Regulated and client-serving firms need some pages open to AI and others locked down. A whole-site exposure map shows what's leaking — and what's needlessly hidden.

Try the preview → map up to 20 pages free
Early access = whole-site crawl + monitoring.

Search is changing. Is your site ready?

People increasingly ask an assistant instead of scrolling a results page. If AI can't read, understand and trust your content, it quietly reaches for a competitor. Here's how we tell you where you stand.

  1. Paste any URL. We fetch the page exactly as an AI crawler would — same rules, honest user-agent.
  2. Six weighted checks. Crawl access, structured data, extractability, answerability, authority and hygiene roll up into one 0–100 score.
  3. Your top three fixes. Highest-leverage first, then the full signal-by-signal breakdown.

The six things AI engines look for

Every score is built from these, each weighted by how much it moves real visibility.

1

Crawl access

Can GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and Google-Extended actually fetch the page? Block them and nothing else counts.

2

Structured data

JSON-LD schema that tells engines exactly what your page is and who published it.

3

Content extractability

Is the real content in the HTML, or hidden behind JavaScript a crawler never runs?

4

Answerability

Is the content shaped like an answer — summaries, clear headings, quotable passages?

5

Authority & freshness

A named author, dates and citations engines use to decide whether to trust and quote you.

6

Technical hygiene

HTTPS, titles, canonical, Open Graph, sitemap — the basics that signal a maintained site.