Free tool
Enter your brand and domain. We put the questions your buyers ask to the AI engines, then count how often you are named and cited, and who gets named instead.
How to read it
The score is a count, not an opinion. Here is what each part tells you and what to do with it.
The score
Your visibility score is measured against the exact buyer questions we asked, listed in full under it. If they are not the questions your buyers ask, tell us what you sell and run it again.
You get
The pattern
Invisible when buyers are discovering but present when they compare is a different problem, with a different fix, from the reverse. The engine and stage tables keep them apart.
You get
The way out
When an engine names a rival and not you, we show the question, who was named and the sources it trusted. Those sources are the sites to get mentioned on.
You get
FAQ
An AI visibility checker tests whether AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI Overviews are able to access and understand a website. It works by reading the site’s robots.txt to see which AI crawlers are permitted, checking for an llms.txt file, and parsing the homepage for structured data. Those three things decide whether a brand is even eligible to appear in an AI-generated answer.
No. Allowing AI crawlers is a prerequisite for being cited, not a cause of it. If GPTBot is blocked, ChatGPT cannot use your pages at all, so no amount of content or authority will help; once access is open, whether you are actually quoted depends on your content being extractable and your brand being referenced on the third-party sources those models trust.
llms.txt is an emerging convention: a plain-text file at the root of a domain that points language models to the pages you most want them to read and understand. It is not yet an official standard and no engine requires it, so a missing llms.txt is not a fault. Publishing one is a low-cost way to make your most important content easy for a model to locate.
No. Google-Extended is a separate control that governs whether your content can be used for Gemini and AI Overviews; it has no effect on how Googlebot crawls or ranks your pages in classic Search. Blocking it removes you from Google’s AI answers while leaving your organic rankings untouched, which is a real trade-off worth making deliberately rather than by accident.
Most AI crawler blocks are inherited rather than intentional. A catch-all "User-agent: * / Disallow: /" rule left over from a staging environment, or a default rule added by a hosting platform or security plugin, will block every AI crawler that has no rule of its own. The detailed report shows which rule produced each verdict and whether it named the crawler directly or caught it through a wildcard.
Yes. The engine-by-engine verdict runs with no email and no signup, and the result is measured live from your own domain rather than from a stored sample. Only the detailed report, which includes the exact robots.txt directives behind each verdict, your llms.txt contents and your homepage schema types, asks for an email address.
What happens next
Free, no obligation. Your answers save as you go, so you can stop and pick up where you left off.
