Get in
Whether your firewall, your rules file and your server let an agent open the site at all, tested under the names ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity use.
Free tool · No signup
AI agents now visit websites for people. They read, compare, fill in forms, book and buy. This free agent readiness checker shows where an agent gets into your website, where it gets stuck and what to fix first.
What it checks
Whether your firewall, your rules file and your server let an agent open the site at all, tested under the names ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity use.
Whether the words are in the page an agent receives, or only appear after code runs in a browser. Page weight, headings and image descriptions.
Whether an agent can pin down who you are, what you sell, what it costs and how to reach you, and whether a dead link says it is dead.
Whether the next step is a real link, whether form fields and buttons have names, and whether a human check stops the task.
Whether anything on the site is made for agents: a plain summary, a text version on request, a stated choice about AI and a direct way to act.
Every fix says whether it is one for your developer, one Eli prepares for your approval or one Eli keeps watching.
When to use it
Methodology
Analysis version 1.0.0 · Scoring methodology 2026-10-04.1 · Updated 2026-10-09
If something cannot be tested, the report says “Not tested” or “Unable to verify”. Uncertainty is never turned into a score.
FAQ
A tool that tests whether AI agents such as ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity can open your website, read it, understand what you sell and take the next step for a customer. This one scores each of those steps out of 100 and shows the evidence and the fix for every check.
Four things, in this order. Agents are let in instead of blocked. The words are in the page an agent receives, not only visible after code runs in a browser. Your company, your offer, your price and your contact details can be pinned down. And the next step, such as a form, a booking or an order, works without a person guessing. Anything made specially for agents comes after that.
Only if they can get in, read the page and reach the step where the order or booking starts. This check shows whether those steps are open, for example whether a human check stops the task or whether the button that starts an order is a real link. It does not place an order, so it cannot confirm a completed purchase.
An AI agent is an assistant that does a task for a person instead of only answering a question. ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini can open a website, read it, compare options, fill in a form or start a booking when their user asks. If your site stops them, the task ends there.
No. The tool makes plain requests the way an agent does, under each agent’s published name, and runs fixed checks on what comes back. It never fills in or submits a form and never says an agent completed an action.
A browser runs code, loads images and lets a person guess what a button does. An agent often reads the raw page, stops at a size limit and needs every field and button to have a name. A site can look perfect and still be hard for an agent to use.
No. Those are emerging conventions and no AI company has confirmed them as a requirement. Fix what blocks agents first: access, readable pages and a working next step. The agent-specific items are cheap to add and are the smallest part of the score.
Yes. There is no signup, no card and no AI call. You can test any public website, and the result includes the full list of fixes and a brief you can copy for your developer or your coding assistant.
This check is one moment in time. Eli connects once, keeps checking who gets in, prepares the fixes it can make for your approval and rechecks after they ship. The fixes only your developer can make stay on one clear list.
The suite
Run the free check first. If the gaps matter, connect Eli and let it keep working on them.
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