Your customers are asking ChatGPT who to call.
It can only recommend a business whose website it can get into and read. Paste yours and see what an AI assistant actually gets when it visits.
Example result
A good-looking site that AI assistants cannot get into.
- Needs fixingChatGPT’s crawler was turned away at the door
- Pass412 words of readable text on the home page
- Needs fixingNo business labelling for machines
- Could be betterPage title is only the business name
- PassPhone number and Eircode found
Nothing looks broken. That is the problem.
These are the three most common reasons a perfectly good website never comes up in an AI answer. None of them is visible when you look at your own site.
The security setting nobody chose
Hosting and security services increasingly block AI visitors by default. Your site looks perfect in a browser while every assistant is quietly shown the door.
The page that is blank to a machine
Many modern sites are assembled in the browser by JavaScript. AI crawlers do not run it, so they receive an empty page with your name on the tab.
The note left on the door
A single line saying "keep out", left behind from when the site was being built, or copied from a template that blocks every robot it has heard of.
What the scan looks at
One hundred points across five questions, weighted by how much each one matters. Being locked out or blank limits your score however tidy the rest is.
Can AI assistants get in?
30 pointsWhether your site lets them through the door at all.
Can they read what is there?
25 pointsWhat is left of your page when nothing runs the JavaScript.
Do they know who you are?
20 pointsYour name, address, phone and hours, stated as facts.
Do they know what you do?
15 pointsClear titles and pages about what you offer.
Is the site in good order?
10 pointsThe basics that make a site quick and safe to read.
The scan is free. The full report is €49.
Free scan
Can AI assistants get in and read your site?
- A score out of 100
- Every check, with what we found and why it matters
- Which AI crawlers are let in and which are turned away
- The exact text a crawler reads on your home page
- A link you can share with whoever looks after your site
Full report
€49 once
Do they actually recommend you?
- We ask ChatGPT, Google Gemini and Perplexity what your customers ask
- How often each one named you, question by question
- Who they recommended instead of you
- Which websites they took their information from
- Anything they got wrong: phone, address or opening hours
- What to fix, in order of importance
Scan your site first. You can order the full report from your result.
See an example full reportStraight answers
What does the free scan check?
Whether AI assistants are allowed into your site, how much of it they can read, whether your name, address, phone number and hours are stated clearly, and whether your pages say what you do. It looks at your home page and the files that control access.
Will a good score get me recommended by ChatGPT?
No tool can promise that, and be wary of any that does. A good score means nothing on your own site is stopping you. Whether assistants then choose you over a competitor also depends on your reviews, your listings and what other websites say about you. The full report shows you that side.
What is in the full report?
We ask ChatGPT, Google Gemini and Perplexity the questions your customers ask, such as "best plumber in Mallow", several times each. You see how often you were named, who was recommended instead, where the assistants got their information, anything they got wrong about you, and a fix list in priority order.
Do I have to sign up?
No. Paste your address and the result appears on the page. You only give an email address if you order the full report, so we know where to send it.
How do you test the door?
We request your home page from our servers, identifying ourselves the way each AI crawler does. If a normal browser gets your page and the crawler does not, something in front of your site is turning it away. It is a strong signal, though a security service that checks where a visitor really comes from may treat the real crawler differently.