How discoverable is your site to AI?

Yes — completely free, no signup and no card. Paste any public URL and scan it. We rate-limit to 10 scans a minute to keep the tool healthy.

No. We keep only the domain you scanned (e.g. example.com) and the resulting score — never the full URL, the query string, or the page's content. Your IP is stored only as a salted hash, and records auto-expire after 90 days.

We fetch your page the way an AI crawler does — with no JavaScript — and check 36 signals worth 100 points across six categories: crawl & access, structured data (schema), content extractability, entity & metadata, E-E-A-T & credibility, and freshness. It's a neutral AEO/GEO/SEO rubric — the same factors answer engines weigh — so scores genuinely vary from page to page. Every check that passes adds its points.

75 and above (AI-ready) means AI engines can find, read and cite you accurately. 55–74 is good but has gaps that can lead to a wrong summary or a competitor being cited. 35–54 needs work, and below 35 engines struggle to read the page at all. A well-structured article can reach 80+; a thin page with no schema or headings lands much lower.

Work the failed checks by category — many are quick metadata wins (a canonical tag, an Open Graph image, a page language, a published date), while structured data (JSON-LD for your organization, articles and FAQs), a clean H1→H2 outline and an answer-first opening paragraph are the higher-value fixes. The biggest wins are usually E-E-A-T: cite the sources behind your claims, publish under a named author with real credentials, and link your About/Contact/Privacy pages — answer engines lean heavily on those when choosing whom to cite. Separately, AskThis's WordPress and Shopify plugins add the AI-Graph protocol tags and a source-citing prompt so engines cite you by name.

Yes — 20 of the 100 points are E-E-A-T & credibility: whether the page cites external sources (authoritative ones like .gov, .edu or DOI links count for more), names a real author, evidences that author's credentials, links entity profiles via sameAs, links About/Contact/Privacy pages, and publishes real contact details. Answer engines weigh these heavily when deciding whom to cite, and most pages score poorly here — it is usually the fastest place to gain points.

The signals that matter to answer engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google's AI Overviews and Gemini, Microsoft Copilot and Claude — all of which read your HTML and prefer clearly structured, attributable pages.

No. The widget adds AI-share buttons; it doesn't change these tags. Your score improves when the underlying tags and content improve — which the AskThis plugins add for you.

Any time you change a page's content or metadata. We score live on every scan and never cache your result, so a re-scan always reflects the page exactly as it is right now.