Free AI-visibility check
Can AI see your website?
Enter your domain and find out whether ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI can actually read your site, and if they cannot, see what is blocking them.
How it works
- 1Enter your domain.
- 2The AI checker fetches your robots.txt, llms.txt, sitemap and homepage.
- 3You get a clear checklist of what helps or blocks AI models, and how to fix it.
FAQ
What is an AI visibility check?
An AI visibility check verifies whether models like ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI can technically read your site: whether robots.txt blocks their crawlers, whether your content is in the HTML, and whether structured data and a sitemap are in place. It is the first step towards AI chats mentioning your brand in their answers.
Why can AI not see my site?
Usually robots.txt blocks the AI crawler, a noindex tag is set, or the content only renders with JavaScript. This checker flags each case.
Which AI crawlers does the AI checker cover?
GPTBot, OAI-SearchBot and ChatGPT-User (OpenAI), Google-Extended (Gemini and AI Overviews), Bingbot (which feeds ChatGPT Search), PerplexityBot (Perplexity), ClaudeBot and anthropic-ai (Anthropic), CCBot (Common Crawl), Bytespider (ByteDance) and Applebot-Extended (Apple Intelligence).
Is this the same as being recommended by ChatGPT?
No. This checks whether AI can technically read your site. Whether models actually mention your brand is what CiteLyzer measures over time.
The technical basics are in place. Now see if AI recommends you
Asked to recommend a company, AI chats usually name three to five brands from a category. CiteLyzer automatically checks whether yours is one of them, shows who gets recommended instead of you, and tells you what to fix to get recommended more often.
Related reading
A technical check of your public files (robots.txt, llms.txt, sitemap, homepage HTML). It shows whether AI crawlers can reach your site, not whether models already mention you. We probe the standard file locations and the official discovery mechanisms (robots.txt among them) - a file kept in a non-standard place may not be detected, but AI crawlers that rely on public discovery have the same problem finding it.