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Can AI find you?
If an assistant can't get in or can't read the page, it can't recommend you.
- Which AI assistants your site lets in
- Text they can read without running scripts
- A sitemap and a secure connection
Free AI-ready check
More customers now ask ChatGPT, Google's AI and other assistants who to call. Find out if they can find your business, get your details right and send customers your way. A grade, what AI sees, and a plain-English fix list in about 30 seconds.
AI assistantThey're open today until 6 PM. Want me to call them?
Google's part of the test loads your page on a mid-range phone, so it can take 20 to 40 seconds.
AI assistants answer from what they can read and trust. We check the same three things they need from your website.
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If an assistant can't get in or can't read the page, it can't recommend you.
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Assistants avoid repeating details they aren't sure of, so vague sites get skipped or gotten wrong.
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AI agents are starting to call, book and fill in forms for people. Your site has to let them.
Search is changing from a list of links to a direct answer. When an assistant answers "who should I call?", it names a few businesses, not ten pages of results.
Google says its AI features rely on the same things as regular search: pages it's allowed to crawl, clear visible text and structured data that matches the page. Google Search Central.
ChatGPT, Claude and others send their own crawlers, and a site's robots.txt can let them in or keep them out, sometimes by accident. OpenAI and Anthropic both explain how.
Google PageSpeed Insights added an Agentic Browsing check that tests whether AI agents can read and use a page. Most small business sites have never been tested for it.
Labeled business details, open to every major assistant, a sitemap, an llms.txt guide, tap-to-call, labeled forms and phone scores in the 90s. It's built in from day one, not added later.
Three things. Can AI assistants find your site (are they allowed in, can they read it without special software, is there a sitemap). Can they understand your business (name, phone, address or service area, hours and what you do, labeled so software can be sure of them). And can they use your site for a customer (tap-to-call, a labeled form or booking link, a fast phone page and Google's own AI agent test).
No one outside those companies knows exactly how they choose. What this check covers are the basics they all rely on: being allowed to read your site, finding clear facts on it, and being able to act on it. Google says the same SEO basics apply to its AI features, and a site that gets these right gives every assistant the best chance of answering correctly about you.
No. It's a simulation we write from what we found on your website, to show what an assistant could say using only your site. Real assistants also use other sources like Google Business Profiles, directories and reviews, so their answers can differ.
It's a newer part of Google PageSpeed Insights that tests whether AI agents, software that browses and acts for a person, can read and use your page. We run it for you and include it in your grade.
llms.txt is a short, optional guide file for AI tools that lists what your site is and links to your key pages. It's new and few small business sites have one, so it only counts for a little in your grade. Google says no special AI files are needed to appear in its AI features.
Yes, it's free with no sign-up. We keep a simple list of the website addresses checked and their grades so we can see how the tool is used, and we save each report for 60 days so the share link works. We don't collect anything about you unless you choose to send us your details.
Yes. We fix sites, rebuild them, or build new ones, and every site we build is set up to pass this check. Send your report from the bottom of the results and we'll reply within one business day with what we'd do and what it costs.
Send a few details and see a free mockup with your business name on it. If you love it, we build it for $99 and it's live in 3 business days, ready for AI from day one.