Free AI SEO Checker
Review page signals and crawler permissions for ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity, plus optional agent discovery capabilities.
What this AI SEO checker measures
Use this free check to review one public page’s metadata, structure, and crawler permissions. The result gives you specific observations to investigate, rather than a prediction of AI mentions or rankings.
Page signals
The checker reads the title, meta description, H1 count, canonical declaration, indexing directives, and parseable JSON-LD. A passing check confirms the tested condition; it does not validate every schema field or confirm Google indexing.
AI crawler access
Review robots.txt permissions for agents associated with ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and other AI services. Treat blocked access as a policy to review, especially when search and training restrictions intentionally differ.
Optional agent discovery
The checker also looks for llms.txt guidance, an A2A agent card, and root OAuth discovery metadata. These capabilities are reported separately from the page checks. Missing files do not reduce the page score.
How to act on your AI readiness report
Start with information you can verify in your own page and server configuration. Use the observations to choose a concrete change, then rerun the check after publishing it.
Fix unintended page issues
Add missing page-specific metadata, review the heading structure, and correct invalid JSON-LD. Check both meta robots and response headers before removing an indexing restriction; some pages should remain excluded.
Confirm your crawler policy
Review the rule that applies to the exact page URL. If a block is unintended, adjust that rule while preserving unrelated restrictions. Each flagged crawler or page check includes instructions you can copy for your agent.
Add discovery only when it serves your product
A content website does not need to expose an A2A agent or an OAuth server. Review these files when you offer agent-facing services. Finding discovery fields does not confirm a working MCP server or authentication flow.
Example: choosing what to fix in an AI SEO report
These illustrative observations show three different decisions. A page issue, a crawler policy, and an optional integration each need their own next step. They are not results from your website.
- Page title
- Review
- If the title is missing, add a clear title that describes this specific page.
- OAI-SearchBot access
- Blocked
- Confirm whether the block is intentional before changing the robots.txt rule that applies to this URL.
- A2A agent card
- Not found · Optional
- Only investigate this capability if your product exposes an A2A agent. Its absence does not reduce the page score.
How to check your page for AI discovery
Review page signals, AI crawler permissions, and optional agent discovery files.
Enter the public page URL you want to review.
Click Check AI readiness to inspect page signals, crawler permissions, and agent discovery.
Review missing page signals and decide whether the reported crawler permissions match your intentions.
Continue checking your website
To see which information survives a simple text extraction, open the AI crawler inspector and review its Markdown or plain-text preview.
For a focused comparison of search and AI-use rules, use the Robots.txt tester with the exact page URL you want to review.
If you already publish optional guidance for agents, use the llms.txt checker to review its headings, links, and returned content.
Frequently asked questions
It checks titles, headings, structured data, and robots.txt permissions. It also probes llms.txt, A2A agent cards, and OAuth discovery metadata as optional capabilities, separately from the page score. It does not measure actual AI visibility or citations.
The tool evaluates OAI-SearchBot, ChatGPT-User, GPTBot, ClaudeBot, Claude-SearchBot, PerplexityBot, Perplexity-User, Google-Extended, and Meta-ExternalAgent for the requested page. These agents have different purposes, including search, user-requested retrieval, and training controls.
No. Allowed describes the robots.txt permission found by the tool. It does not confirm a visit, indexing, use in training, or inclusion in an AI answer.
The tool could not determine permission from the robots.txt response. Review the file and whether your server can serve it to public requests.
Review missing page titles, headings, and structured data, then check whether robots.txt rules match your intended AI crawler access. Each flagged item includes next steps you can copy for your agent. Only change crawler permissions when you intend to allow that crawler; a blocked status may be intentional.
No. Generative engine optimization (GEO) concerns how content can be discovered and used in AI-generated answers. This AI SEO checker covers basic page signals and selected crawler permissions. It does not query AI engines for brand mentions, track citations, or measure your visibility in ChatGPT, Claude, or Perplexity answers.
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