Free AI Visibility Test

Search didn't stop working. It stopped being the only step. A buyer researching a web development agency now opens ChatGPT, asks for a shortlist with their constraints attached, and arrives at three names before they ever see a results page. If your site isn't structured for a model to read and quote, you're not on that list, and you'll never see it in your analytics, because there's no referral to track. The mechanics are different from SEO, though they overlap. A crawler needs to reach your page; a model needs to lift a clean, self-contained answer out of it. That means server-rendered content rather than a JavaScript shell, a direct answer near the top rather than three paragraphs of throat-clearing, consistent entity signals so the model knows you're the same business it saw elsewhere, and structured data that states plainly what you sell and where. Most sites fail on the first two. This test measures all six factors and tells you which ones you're losing on. It also checks something most site owners have never looked at: whether your robots.txt is blocking GPTBot or Google-Extended outright. A surprising number of sites block AI crawlers by accident, usually because a plugin default or a security config added the rule without anyone noticing. That's a total citation blackout, and it takes one line to fix.

• Citation-readiness verdict, Invisible / Findable / Quotable / Citation-ready
• Per-crawler access table, GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended, CCBot, Bytespider
• Prompt simulation, five buyer questions you should be the answer to
• Schema inventory, every type found, valid or broken