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Paste a site address and we check indexability, metadata, structured data and bot access against 18 items, and give you a readiness score. This tool does not promise visibility — it tells you whether the site is ready to be found.
Visibility readiness
72/ 100
Grade
C
Needs attention — something here can keep the page out of results.
Score by category
What robots.txt says about each crawler, copied across as-is. Only a block affects the score; a crawler the file never names is left out of the scoring.
Search crawlers
AI crawlers
Not blocking a crawler means you have not shut it out. It does not mean the page is indexed, and it certainly does not mean an assistant will quote it. This tool does not measure rankings or citations.
MET-03There is exactly one h1
EvidenceThere is no h1.
Why it mattersThe h1 is the strongest signal of what the page is about. Several of them blur the subject; none leaves an untitled document.
How to fix itKeep one h1 for the page's own title and demote the rest to h2 or lower.
SCH-02A site or organisation type is declared
EvidenceNone of Organization, WebSite or LocalBusiness is declared.
Why it mattersAn Organization or WebSite declaration says who the site belongs to. It is also what a search result draws on to show a company name and contact details.
How to fix itDeclare an Organization or WebSite type with the name, address and contact details.
BOT-02AI crawlers are not shut out
Evidence
Things we noticed while reading. They carry no points: the response time is one measurement from our server, and the platform is inferred from strings in the markup — neither is solid enough to score.
Inferred from strings left in the markup. A page that merely mentions a platform matches too.
Measured once, from our server. Not what a visitor experiences.
Next step
We will scope what to change and in what order. Send us this result link with your enquiry.
Ask about the fixesVisibility is half of it
This check stops at whether search engines and AI can read the site. Whether the visits that arrive are recorded correctly is what the free GA4 scan reads — events, key events and parameters, against a checklist.
See the free GA4 scanWhat this result does not tell you
We read four files once each: robots.txt, this page, the sitemap and llms.txt. We read the HTML the server sent rather than rendering it in a browser, and we do not measure search rankings or whether an AI assistant cites the site. The thresholds (title length, minimum body text and so on) are our own starting values, not published standards, and they may change after review.
Why it mattersBlocking an AI crawler removes any chance of that tool citing the site. Choosing to keep content out of training is a legitimate decision, so treat this as a prompt to confirm it was deliberate.
How to fix itCheck the Disallow rule for that AI crawler in robots.txt. If the block was deliberate, leave it.