AI retrieval access
Checks whether major AI search/retrieval crawlers are blocked by robots.txt for the submitted URL path.
AI visibility readiness
Start an AI visibility investigation with a public access baseline, then use the measurement checklist below to collect actual citation evidence. This tool does not query answer engines or measure your brand’s current visibility.
Put the report to work
Complete these steps in your own analytics, logs, and answer-engine sessions. This scanner does not collect those observations.
Google’s AI search features need no special AI text file or special schema. Its normal search requirements still apply. See Google’s guidance on AI features and our scope and scoring explanation.
Included checks
Use the findings to decide which page or discovery-file changes to make first.
Checks whether major AI search/retrieval crawlers are blocked by robots.txt for the submitted URL path.
Reports title, H1, canonical, noindex directives, readable initial HTML, and syntax errors in any published JSON-LD. It does not grade factual quality or fully validate schema.org markup.
Checks declared sitemaps and the conventional fallback. llms.txt files are shown as optional experiments outside the readiness score.
Methodology
Review the observed signals and check details before changing your site.
Keep the exact source URL, scan timestamp, matched bot rules, and HTTP result so you can compare later changes with the same evidence.
The report separates readiness from live AI answer visibility so the result stays honest and reproducible.
Use a repeatable prompt sample and record cited URLs. Keep bot visits, answer mentions, linked citations, and referral sessions as separate measures.
Related tools
Check a specific bot policy or explore another part of your page’s search readiness.
FAQ
Short answers for searchers, site owners, and technical SEO teams comparing AI readiness tools.
It is a technical baseline checker with a measurement workflow. It does not check live answers, return a citation share, or confirm indexing. Use the scan to identify access issues, then collect answer evidence separately.
Broad AI visibility is difficult to prove from one scan. This page focuses on technical prerequisites that can be checked from a public URL, so the result stays concrete.
Use the result as a baseline, then test real AI prompts, track cited sources, and improve content authority, freshness, and topical coverage.
No. Scans are not saved as public reports.