FREE · NO SIGNUP · ~10 SECONDS
See your website
the way an AI does
A homeowner asks ChatGPT for a plumber and gets three names. This tells you whether a model could pick yours — whether it can read your site, trust it, quote it, and reach it at all.
· READS PUBLIC HOMEPAGES AND ROBOTS.TXT — THE SAME FILES ANY CRAWLER READS. NOTHING IS STORED.
What it actually looks at
Seventeen checks in four groups. Every one of them is something an AI assistant needs before it will put your company name in an answer — and every one is fixable without rebuilding your site.
GROUP 01
Can AI read you
LocalBusiness structured data, headings, whether your words exist in the HTML or only appear after JavaScript runs. Crawlers mostly read raw HTML — a site that renders its phone number in the browser has no phone number as far as they're concerned.
GROUP 02
Can AI trust you
Name, street address and phone in plain text, review signals, a spelled-out service area, HTTPS and a canonical URL. Models name businesses they can describe confidently, and confidence comes from agreement across sources.
GROUP 03
Can AI quote you
Real dollar figures, response times, and questions answered in Q&A form. A model repeats sentences. "Contact us for pricing" is not a sentence anyone can repeat.
GROUP 04
Can bots reach you
Whether robots.txt blocks GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot or Google-Extended — plus response time and page weight. Plenty of sites score a self-inflicted zero here without the owner ever knowing.
WHY IT MATTERS
The gap is real
SOCi's 2026 Local Visibility Index looked at more than 350,000 business locations: 35.9% showed up in Google's local 3-pack, and 1.2% were recommended by ChatGPT. AI search is roughly thirty times more selective — and almost nobody is competing for it yet.
NEXT STEP
Then read the field guide
The score tells you where you stand. The 2026 GEO field guide explains what actually moves it, with the studies behind each claim — including why llms.txt is a waste of your afternoon.