---
title: "AI agent readiness audit for your website · AgentDots"
description: "Test how easily AI agents discover, read, interpret and use your site. Sixteen checks, a score out of 100 and a fix for every gap. Free, with no sign-up."
url: https://agentdots.org/audit/
lang: en
---

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.

API

```
GET https://agentdots.org/api/audit?url=example.com
```

[openapi.json](https://agentdots.org/openapi.json) · [api-catalog](https://agentdots.org/.well-known/api-catalog)

## 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.