Question 1

What is an agentic browsing readiness checker?

Accepted Answer

An agentic browsing readiness checker is a tool that tests whether an AI agent can use a site for a person: press its buttons, follow its links and fill in its forms. This one scores agent use first, with AI access, the site and the public record beside it.

Question 2

What is agentic browsing?

Accepted Answer

Agentic browsing is when an AI agent uses a website for a person, like finding a product or filling in a form. The agent reads the page's structure to decide what to click.

Question 3

Why do buttons need names?

Accepted Answer

Buttons need names because an agent reads the name to know what a button does. A button with only an icon and no label is a blank to an agent.

Question 4

Do form labels matter for AI agents?

Accepted Answer

Yes, form labels matter for AI agents because they say what goes in each field. Without a label, the agent has to guess from the layout, and it often guesses wrong.

Question 5

What is a good agentic browsing readiness score?

Accepted Answer

80 and up means agents can use the site well, 50 to 79 needs work, and under 50 gets in their way.

Start with the checks that cost the most points.

Question 6

Why does layout shift matter to AI agents?

Accepted Answer

Agents that work from screenshots pick a spot on the page, then click it.

If the page moves in between, the click lands on the wrong thing.

Question 7

What is a hidden focus trap?

Accepted Answer

It's a link or button inside a part of the page marked hidden from assistive tech that can still take keyboard focus.

An agent can tab onto it without being able to tell what it is.

Question 8

What are A2A, MCP and WebMCP?

Accepted Answer

They're 3 new ways for a site to hand agents its actions: an A2A agent card, an MCP server, and WebMCP tools on the page. The checker looks for each, and a site without them loses half of 5 points at most.

Question 9

Does this help accessibility too?

Accepted Answer

Yes, most fixes for agents help people who use screen readers too. Named buttons, labeled fields, clear links and landmarks are what assistive technology needs.

Question 10

Is the agentic browsing readiness checker free?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the agentic browsing readiness checker is free, with no sign-up. To keep it free for everyone, each person can run 8 reports every 10 minutes.

Question 11

Does the report check accessibility?

Accepted Answer

It shows Lighthouse's accessibility score and each issue it finds, with how many elements fail.

An AI agent that uses a browser reads the page the way a screen reader does, so the same fixes help both.

Question 12

Can I share my report?

Accepted Answer

Yes, every report has its own link, which works for 30 days. Share it with whoever makes the changes.

Question 13

What other free tools can help?

Accepted Answer

The AI agent readiness checker puts AI access first, and the AI crawler checker shows every AI crawler your robots.txt lets in. See all my free tools.

Question 14

Who made the agentic browsing readiness checker?

Accepted Answer

I did. I'm Navid Moazzez, and I made the agentic browsing readiness checker as one of my free tools on navid.me.

You can read more about me.

Free Agentic Browsing Readiness Checker (+ Guide)