Can the AI even read your website? The technical audit tells you.
Before you measure whether AI systems fetch your content, the technical AI audit checks whether they can even read it. A guidance score from technical signals, per page, with history. Not a guarantee, but an honest baseline.
Owned Intelligence · per page · history · guidance, not a guarantee
- /pricingOK98
- /features/biq-answersOK96
- /solutions/fachhandelNotice88
- /magazineOK94
- /aboutOK95
A page can look perfect in a browser and still be empty to the AI.
AI crawlers don’t open a browser. Whatever only appears via JavaScript, they don’t see. If the sitemap is stale or robots.txt blocks the wrong paths, the AI gets no page at all. If schema is missing, it gets a poorer one: readable, but with nothing telling it what is product, what is price and who the provider is.
Fully rendered, nice, clickable.
In the browser everything loads, images, prices, FAQ. To a human visitor the page is complete.
The crawler only reads the raw response.
No JavaScript, no waiting. What isn’t there server-side doesn’t exist for the bot. The technical audit makes exactly that gap visible.
The technical signals that decide AI readability.
A value from 0 to 100 for the domain, plus the individual findings per page.
From foundations through solid and good to optimized. Every finding is marked critical, notice or OK, or as needing manual judgement or not measurable, and then it does not count toward the value.
The audit is a guidance score from technical signals, not a guarantee of visibility in a specific AI service. It tells you whether the technical base is right, not whether ChatGPT recommends you today.
Readiness is the prerequisite. Reach is the proof.
The technical audit and Agentic Reach work together. Only once the base is right is it worth talking about reads and recommendation.
The technical base: server-side, valid markup, clean access rules.
Measured bot reads, by provider, touchpoint and product.
Whether and where you’re named and recommended in AI answers.
Findings turn into concrete tasks.
- Fix critical findings before anything else, that’s where real readability is lost.
- Check before and after a launch or relaunch that AI readability holds.
- Use the page explorer to improve the weakest URLs on purpose.
- Use the history to prove a fix actually raised readiness.
Every check ends in a finding you can read back.
Every address is fetched with an AI crawler’s user agent and compared with what a browser shows after rendering. The Studio audit splits the result into eight areas with 19 individual signals and stores it per URL. This is what actually gets queried.
If the browser gets through and the bot doesn’t, that is not an accident.
The homepage is fetched twice, once as GPTBot, once as a regular browser. If the server answers the browser and blocks the bot with 403, 429 or a firewall challenge, that is a targeted bot block. If both are blocked, the report says inconclusive, not failed. If the domain is not reachable for bots, that stands as the most severe single finding at the top of the report, because every other finding depends on it.
Bots without JavaScript see a measurable share of your content.
The auditor compares the amount of text in the raw response with the rendered page and states the share in percent. Plus the list of what is missing: which main heading is absent, in its exact wording, how many prices are gone, which headings and how many words of body copy. Below 85 percent is a notice, below 50 percent a critical finding.
Not every signal carries the same weight. Reachability carries the most: if your domain is closed to bots, that stands as the most severe single finding at the top, however clean the rest may be. agents.md carries the least.
What deliberately stays out of the score: Core Web Vitals are collected and shown per page but do not count, they describe human perception, not bot readability. Google-Extended is not automatically treated as critical but flagged for manual judgement, because its effect cannot be derived cleanly.
And is your site ready for ChatGPT Ads?
Now that OpenAI serves ads inside ChatGPT, it is no longer only about whether AI can read your site, but whether it qualifies as an ad target. The audit checks three technical prerequisites that are measurable from the outside. As with the rest: an honest assessment, not a guarantee of approval.
What the audit deliberately does not do: judge your industry. ChatGPT Ads are blocked or heavily restricted for regulated fields such as gambling, alcohol and tobacco, weapons, financial and health topics, and political advertising, and self-service starts in the US first, with the EEA contextual-only at launch. Whether you fall into such a category is your call, not the checker’s.
Check in under a minute whether the AI can read you.
The free check shows you the technical state of your domain, no sign-up. The Studio audit goes deep, per page and over time.
Owned Intelligence · guidance, not a guarantee · EU-hosted
Does AI even mention your brand?
Enter your domain. In about 60 seconds the check shows whether ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity read and name you.
No sign-up. Free.