- Front page
- Site audit
Can an AI agent use your website?
Agents now browse, compare and book on people's behalf. Sixteen checks show what they find when they arrive at your site.
How the audit works
The audit asks your site for five things, once each and the way an agent would: the home page (as HTML and again as Markdown), robots.txt, sitemap.xml, llms.txt and the API catalogue under /.well-known/. Results are cached in memory for ten minutes, nothing else is kept, and the address you check is never logged next to your IP address.
Questions readers ask
What does agent readiness mean for a website?
It describes how easily an AI agent acting for a person can discover your pages, read them without running a browser, understand the facts on them and complete actions such as filling in a form. Sites that are ready tend to be recommended and used more by agents.
Should I block AI crawlers?
That is a business decision. Blocking them keeps your content out of AI answers and away from agents shopping for your customers. You can also be selective: a Content-Signal directive can welcome search and agent visits yet refuse training.
What is llms.txt?
A brief Markdown summary kept at the top level of a domain. It explains to language models what the site offers and points them to the pages that matter. It is a proposal rather than a formal standard, but agents increasingly look for it.
Is the audit free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, and each network can run ten audits every ten minutes. Developers can call the same audit through our public API.