See what AI crawlers actually receive from your site — graded A–F, free.
CrawlCheck is a free AI visibility audit: it fetches your site the way AI crawlers do, grades what they get A–F and counts every defect by severity. We implement the fix list for $749.
Is your business in Data Axle, a supplier Google’s Maps schema names? Check by website or phone →
- Reach — can AI crawlers get your pages?
- Read — do they get real words and files that parse?
- Quote — is there a clear fact they can repeat about you?
Paying never changes a score.
7,768
sites measured
10
scans by visitors, last 13 days
15,066
real crawler visits logged
0
numbers a payment can change
Built and run by one person in Denver, on the client sites it measures — the demo report is a real, unretouched scan.
Three ways in.
Site owner
Tell me what is broken, and fix it.
Scan free. We implement the fix list for $749 and verify it with a re-scan; monitoring keeps it fixed from $29 a month.
Agency
Monitor clients and prove the work.
40 domains on one key, client-safe reports, change receipts a client can verify, and the API: 5,000 scans a month.
Developer
Use the measurement in code.
Report JSON with the evidence behind every finding, batch scans, webhooks and a CI gate, from 2,000 scans a month.
What it measures, and what it does not claim.
Method
Every rule and threshold is published.
What each check measures, what counts as passing, and the one limit: crawler identities are tested from our address, not an operator’s.
Privacy
What a scan sends and keeps.
About 30 read-only requests. Reports are kept 90 days; any domain can opt out without an account.
Open core
The reader is open source.
The robots.txt reader is MIT-licensed and tested against production.
Limits
Evidence, not a citation claim.
A scan proves what your server sent. It never claims an answer engine cited you, and paying never changes a score.
Start with the free scan.
If the machine layer is already clean, you will know in a minute and pay nothing. No login, nothing changed on your site, and ad-hoc scans are never published by name.
