What does an AI assistant actually see on your site?
When someone asks ChatGPT or Perplexity for a business like yours, the assistant fetches pages and reads the raw HTML. This checks whether yours tells it who you are, what you do, and how to reach you — or whether it comes back with almost nothing.
Takes about a second. No signup, no email, and we don't store the address you enter.
Deliberately narrow.
This looks at one page's legibility to machines. It doesn't check your Google Business Profile, directory listings, reviews, competitors, or how fast the page loads — all of which also decide whether you get recommended. For the broader multi-part audit, CloudPlus Marketing (our sister product) runs a seven-part visibility check, also free. For a plain speed score, Google's PageSpeed Insights is the honest source.
Want a person to look at it?
Send the address and we'll reply with the three biggest problems we find — or an honest note that it's in good shape. No sales pitch.
Request a reviewWant the list handled?
The Fix Sprint takes the top ten findings and implements them in a week, with a before-and-after score as proof.
See the Fix SprintWhy these things matter
How ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI decide which businesses to name — and what actually moves the needle.
Read the articleSeven things a machine needs to read you.
Every one of these is checkable from the outside in under a second, which is why this is a tool and not a proposal.
Readable without JavaScript
The big one. If your page is assembled in the browser, an assistant reading the raw HTML may see an empty shell. This counts the words actually present.
Structured data
Whether there's a schema block labelling which text is your name, address, and hours — the difference between a machine knowing facts and guessing at them.
The facts people ask for
Name, contact, address, hours: machine-readable, present only as prose, or absent. Contact accepts a phone or an email; address and hours are skipped for sites that aren't walk-in businesses.
AI crawler access
Whether robots.txt blocks GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended and friends. Blocking them is a fair choice — it should just be a deliberate one.
Title & description
The one-line summary every search engine and assistant quotes when it mentions you. Missing means something gets guessed on your behalf.
llms.txt & structure
The emerging convention for telling assistants what your site is, plus whether the page has one clear heading and a canonical address.