Can Google — and AI — actually find you?

It checks three layers of online discovery: classic SEO (titles, meta, headings, HTTPS, mobile, sitemaps), AEO (structured data and FAQ markup that win answer boxes), and GEO (llms.txt, entity schema, and whether AI crawlers like GPTBot and ClaudeBot are even allowed to see your site).

Yes. You can run the scan with no sign-up. Enter your email only if you want the full itemized report and prioritized fixes sent to you.

More buyers now start with ChatGPT, Perplexity, or Google AI Overviews. If those engines can’t read and verify your site, they recommend a competitor. Most sites have never been checked for this — we fix it.

No — and any tool that tells you otherwise is measuring the wrong thing. This is a readiness score, not a visibility score. It measures how well the website is built for Google and AI engines: the structure, markup, and signals they read. It does not measure current rankings, traffic, or whether ChatGPT names you today. A site can score 100 here and still be invisible — visibility also needs published content, reviews, and mentions on other sites that engines can corroborate. Readiness is the prerequisite you control first, not the result. We score our own site 100 and we are still climbing, because the content and off-site work take months. Anyone promising rankings from a checklist is selling you something.

Eligibility. Search engines and AI assistants can only rank or cite a page they can crawl, parse, and verify — a low score means you are disqualified before the race starts. A high score means nothing is blocking you, and the work that follows (publishing, reviews, citations, mentions elsewhere) can actually compound. Fixing readiness is fast; earning visibility is slow. Do them in that order.