Is AI sending customers to you, or to someone else?
Find out if AI assistants name your business when asked who to call, who they name instead, and what to change. In plain English.
Three answers, in plain English.
No marketing jargon. Just what AI says about you and what to do next.
Does AI recommend me?
How often each assistant names you when customers ask.
Who gets recommended instead?
The businesses AI names most, counted across every answer.
What should I fix first?
Fixes in order of impact, with who does each one.
Every fix says what, why and who.
You don't need to be technical. Each fix explains the problem in everyday words and says whether it's a job for you, your web developer or whoever writes your website.
Let AI assistants read your website
- What's wrong
- Your website tells the tools behind ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity to stay away, so they learn about you from other sites instead.
- Why it matters
- When AI can't read your site, it relies on directories and competitors' pages to describe you.
- How to fix it
- Ask your web developer to allow AI crawlers in your site's settings (the robots.txt file).
Three things. That's it.
No logins, no access to your website, nothing to install.
Good to know
No. Every fix is written in plain English and says who should do it: you, your web developer, or whoever writes your website.
Related, but not the same. Google ranks pages; AI assistants name just a few businesses. Your report shows both: how often AI names you, how ready your site is for AI, and classic SEO health.
No. We only read what's public, the same way AI assistants do.
It depends on the assistant. Make the fixes, then run a new audit with the same questions to see what changed.
Yes. Send them your report: every fix says who should do it, so it's easy to hand over.
Find out what AI says about your business.
Three free audits. No card. About fifteen minutes.