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Free AI Agent Readiness Checker (+ Guide)

An AI agent readiness checker that reads your site the way AI does, page by page, and shows what to fix first.

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Navid Moazzezby Navid Moazzez·Updated 1 okt 2026·5 min read·

Type your site to see what ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity see: whether they can reach it, read it without JavaScript, and trust it.

See an example:
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This free AI agent readiness checker shows whether AI can reach, read and trust your site, and what to fix first.

It reads your page and 20 more from your sitemap the way ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity read them. Then it looks up what the open web says about you, and hands you 15 questions to ask the AIs yourself.

Here's what AI agent readiness means, what the report covers, and how to fix what it finds.

key_takeaways.mdTL;DR

Key takeaways

A site is ready for AI when crawlers can get in, the content is in the HTML, and every page says what it is.
The tool inspects your page and 20 more from your sitemap the way ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity read them.
The report checks your public record across Common Crawl, Wikidata, English Wikipedia and your Tranco rank.
Every check that does not pass shows how to fix it, with most offering code to paste.

What is AI agent readiness?

AI agent readiness is how well a site works for AI: the crawlers that feed AI search, and the agents that browse for people.

A ready site lets AI in, gives it the content without JavaScript, and says clearly what each page is and who's behind it.

How to check your site

Check your site's AI agent readiness0/4

What the report checks

The report runs 39 checks in 4 groups. Here's what each group covers:

GroupWhat it checks
AI access and readabilityHTTPS, a 200 answer, no noindex, AI search crawlers and fetchers allowed, content in the raw HTML, title and description, canonical, structured data, sameAs links, a freshness date, llms.txt, a sitemap, and CSS and JavaScript robots.txt doesn't block
Across the siteThe same basics on up to 20 pages from your sitemap: answers, noindex, words in the raw HTML, titles and descriptions, structured data, dates, canonicals, H1s and server speed
Agent useNames on buttons and links, clear link text, labels on fields, image descriptions, landmarks, 1 main heading, the language, a phone layout, no hidden controls an agent can tab to, and agent protocols (A2A, MCP, WebMCP)
Public recordYour pages in Common Crawl, links from English Wikipedia, a Wikidata item, and your Tranco rank

Each check has points, and a warning is worth half. The groups count 40, 25, 20 and 15 toward your score.

80 and up is a site AI can use well, 50 to 79 needs work, and under 50 is hard for AI to use.

Why it checks more than 1 page

A great home page can hide a site AI can't read. Blog posts built by JavaScript, product pages with no description, guides with no date.

So the report picks pages from every section of your sitemap and checks each one. You see every page in a table, with what's missing.

A real example: Stripe

When I ran stripe.com through the checker on October 1, 2026, it scored 91.

Its home page is in great shape, with structured data that names the company, its founders and its logo.

The rest of the site is another story: of the 21 pages the checker sampled, only the home page had structured data, and none showed a date.

That's exactly what a home-page-only check misses, and it's the first thing I'd fix there.

The public record

AI decides who to trust from more than your own pages. It learns from Common Crawl, the open copy of the web, and it tells people apart with Wikidata.

The report looks you up in both, counts the Wikipedia articles that link to you, and finds your Tranco rank. All 4 are free, open sources.

Ask the AIs about you

The report writes 15 questions people ask about a topic like yours: about you, finding the best, and comparing options.

Open any of them in ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Grok or Gemini, or run all 15 in 1 chat and get a table of who's named and cited. It runs in your own account, so it costs nothing.

How to make your site easy for AI to read and quote

The report tells you what's missing, and these are the fixes that matter most:

  • Let AI crawlers in – check your robots.txt with the AI crawler checker, since one line can block a crawler without you knowing.
  • Put the text in the HTML – if your words only appear after JavaScript runs, many crawlers see an empty page.
  • Answer first – start each section with the direct answer, then explain, so an AI can quote one clear sentence.
  • Say who you are – add Organization or Person schema with sameAs links to your profiles, which the schema generator writes for you.
  • Date your pages – a published or updated date tells AI the information is current.
  • Keep a sitemap – it shows crawlers every page, and the sitemap generator makes one.

Google says you don't need special AI files or markup to appear in its AI Overviews or AI Mode, so these basics do the work.

An llms.txt file is a small extra for the AI tools that read one, not a requirement.

How to fix what it finds

Every check that isn't passing has a How to fix, most with the code to paste. Fix the top of the list first: it moves the score fastest.

Then check again, and share the report's link with whoever makes the changes.

Who is the AI agent readiness checker for?

It's for anyone who wants AI to find and recommend their site:

And if you run it on a competitor too, you'll see what AI finds easier to read on their site.

Ready for AI?

Make the files AI reads with my free tools

AI Agent Readiness Checker FAQs

Questions about getting your site ready for AI? Here's what to know.

An AI agent readiness checker is a tool that tests whether AI crawlers, AI search and AI agents can reach, read and use a site. This one runs 39 checks on your page and up to 20 more, and scores the site out of 100.

To know if AI can read your website, type it into the AI agent readiness checker. It shows whether AI crawlers are allowed, how many words they read without JavaScript on each page, and what to fix.

The score adds up 4 groups: AI access counts 40, across the site 25, agent use 20 and the public record 15. Each check has points, and a warning is worth half.

80 and up is a site AI can use well, 50 to 79 needs work, and under 50 is hard for AI to use.

Start with the checks that cost the most points.

No, Google says you don't need special AI files to appear in its AI Overviews or AI Mode.

Some other AI tools read llms.txt, so it's a small extra, not a requirement.

Content in the raw HTML matters because most AI crawlers don't run JavaScript. If your text only appears after scripts run, those crawlers see an almost empty page.

Common Crawl is a free, open copy of the web that most AI models learn from. The checker counts how many of your pages are in its latest crawl.

It gives you 15 questions to ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Grok and Gemini, and a prompt that runs all 15 in 1 chat and tables who's named and cited. They run in your own account, so it's free.

llms.txt is a short Markdown file at the root of a site that points AI to its most useful pages. The checker looks for one, and my llms.txt generator makes it.

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

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

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.

The report is kept on my site for 12 hours, so a second look is instant, and under its private link for 30 days. The address you type stays in your browser.

The AI crawler checker shows every AI crawler your robots.txt lets in, and the schema markup generator writes your JSON-LD. See all my free tools.

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

You can read more about me.

Navid Moazzez

AI business strategist & AI OS builder

Navid Moazzez helps creators and founders master AI and build their own AI Operating System (AI OS) to automate their business and life.

Navid.me is reader-supported. When you buy through links on this site, I may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more.

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