
Free AI search check
Will ChatGPT and Google’s AI answers cite you?
We check whether AI search tools can read your site, understand your business and trust it enough to recommend you.
- Checks ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI access
- About 20 seconds
- Free
- Google Maps
- Business Profile
- Bing Places
- Yelp
About this tool
What the check actually reads.
It fetches your robots.txt and works through the AI crawlers one at a time — GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended and the rest — reporting for each whether your site allows it, blocks it, or says nothing. Then it looks for /llms.txt and /llms-full.txt, the plain-text files that tell an AI engine what your site is and what it should quote.
From there it parses the structured data on the page and flags the types engines lean on when they pick something to cite, checks the trust signals they look for — author markup, an about page, a contact page, Organization and Person schema, a visible last-updated date — and reads the shape of your content: how many paragraphs, how long they run, whether there are FAQ blocks or bullet lists, whether the title is phrased as a question. Last it checks brand clarity: name, logo, and a consistent address and phone number.
One thing it does not do, so nobody has to guess: it will not tell you whether you are being cited in an AI Overview today for a particular search. That varies by query and by user. This measures whether your page is built to be quotable in the first place.
What to do with the result

- Unblock the crawlers you meant to allow
Plenty of sites block AI bots by accident, through a plugin default or a copied robots.txt. If you want to be quoted, they have to be able to read the page.
- Answer real questions in the page, not just in the schema
FAQ markup only helps when the visible page answers the question in a sentence someone could lift. Write the answer first, mark it up second.
- Say who wrote it and when it was last touched
An author, an about page, a contact page, and a visible updated date are what an engine uses to decide whether a page is worth attributing.