Scan, score, and monitor whether GPTBot, ClaudeBot, and PerplexityBot can actually see and use your site — then fix what's blocking them.
A tracking script has to execute in a browser to fire an event. GPTBot, ClaudeBot, and PerplexityBot fetch raw HTML and never run that script — so those visits are structurally invisible to the tool, not just under-reported.
Reads server-side access logs directly — the layer where bot requests actually land, whether or not a page ever renders in a browser. You see which AI crawlers visited, which pages, and how often.
This matches independent practitioner guidance: Resend founder Zeno Rocha lists checking server logs instead of analytics as a core step for AI-agent readability — a corroborating observation, not a CrawlReady claim.
Can AI bots fetch and render your content at all — robots.txt, JavaScript dependency, response codes.
How crawlability is scoredDoes your site expose the structured signals — schema, metadata, clean markup — AI agents look for once they can see your page.
How agent readiness is scoredOnce an agent arrives, can it act — forms, structured actions — instead of hitting a dead end?
How agent interaction is scoredFull methodology, weighting, and check-by-check rubric: How scoring works
CrawlReady verifies the prerequisites AI systems need to cite you: render-visible content, unblocked bot access, and fast indexing after you publish. It does not promise a ranking, a citation, or a spot in any AI Overview — no vendor controls that. What it gives you is a checkable, monitored answer to "can AI crawlers actually see and use my site right now."
Run the diagnostic first. If it's clean, great. If it isn't, sign up to monitor and fix it.