Is your site ready for agents?

Checks for a /llms.txt file: a plain-text guide that points AI agents to your most important pages. Awards points for the file existing, having a title and markdown links, and those links pointing to your own domain.

Checks how much real content is in the raw HTML response, before any JavaScript runs. Awards points for visible text length, a healthy text-to-HTML ratio, and signs of server-side rendering.

Examines your homepage's HTML structure: a single <h1>, headings that don't skip levels, landmark elements like main/nav/header/footer, and semantic lists or tables instead of div-only layouts.

Checks for an /AGENTS.md file describing how AI coding agents should work with your project. Awards points for the file existing and being organized with at least two markdown headings.

Looks for JSON-LD <script> tags on your homepage. Awards points for the tags being present, parsing as valid JSON, and declaring a recognized schema.org @type like Organization, Product, Article, or WebSite.

Looks for a machine-readable API surface: a /.well-known/mcp.json manifest (strongest), an /openapi.json spec, or a visible link to API docs on the homepage. The best one found counts, not the sum.

Reads your /robots.txt to see whether it exists, whether it blanket-blocks all crawlers, and whether it explicitly addresses known AI agent user-agents like GPTBot, ClaudeBot, or Google-Extended.

Checks whether your sitemap.xml has <lastmod> dates and whether your homepage shows a parseable date (modified time, <time> element, or visible date) within the last 12 months.

Checks that /sitemap.xml exists and parses, then samples up to 20 URLs to see whether they use descriptive, readable words rather than opaque IDs or hashes.

Samples up to 30 <img> elements on your homepage and checks how many have non-empty alt text, so agents (and screen readers) understand what images convey.