When someone asks AI who to call, does your name come up?
Scan your website and see how well the assistants people now ask — ChatGPT, Google's AI answers, Copilot — can actually describe your business. You get a score out of 100 and the three things worth fixing first, in plain English.
Five boxes. Under a minute.
We read the pages anyone can already see on your site — nothing is changed, nothing is installed, and you do not need to call your web person. The town and the trade are there because "open now near Astoria" is the kind of question we are testing you against.
- 20 checks across five areas, scored honestly
- The report says which checks could not run, and why
- Your score, your top three fixes and the report link go to your email
Five things that decide whether AI can recommend you
An assistant will not name a business it cannot describe with confidence. These are the five reasons it usually cannot.
Facts a computer can read
A short summary of your business, written into the page in a form software reads without guessing.
Details that match everywhere
The same name, phone number, address and hours everywhere they appear. Anything that disagrees gets treated as doubt.
A clear description of the business
Whether a first-time reader can tell what you do and where you do it.
Easy for AI to reach
Whether the assistants that answer questions are able to read your site at all.
Backed up somewhere else
Whether anywhere other than your own website says the same things about you.
A number, and then the reason for it
A score on its own is a bumper sticker. The report tells you what was measured, what was not, and what to do first.
A score out of 100, and what it means
Plus the band it falls in — invisible, partly findable, findable, or ready — written as a sentence rather than a colour.
The checks that could not run, named
Some checks need your Google Business Profile, which this free scan cannot read yet. Those are left out of the score entirely and listed by name, not buried.
The three problems worth fixing first
Ranked by how much they are costing you, each with a plain-English description of what we actually found on your site.
Your result by email, and first refusal on the rest
The email carries your score, your top three fixes and the link back to the report. The full written report, a fix-it dashboard with ready-made corrections, and monitoring are coming as a paid product — the report page has the early-access list.
