AI readiness · Content
AI Content Visibility Checker
Most AI crawlers don't run JavaScript, so anything your page renders in the browser is invisible to them. Enter a URL to see how much of your content an AI actually reads, scored and shown side by side with how a human sees it.
How a human sees it vs. what an AI reads
Left: a live screenshot of the rendered page. Right: the text an AI crawler extracts from the raw HTML, with no JavaScript run.
The checks
What we pulled from the page
The exact values an AI crawler would read. Expand each to see what's there.
Page signals
View the raw HTML we analyzed
Why this matters
For a decade, "is my content visible to crawlers" was a solved problem: put text in the HTML and Google read it. The shift to client-side rendering quietly broke that assumption, and the rise of AI crawlers made it expensive. Tools like ChatGPT search, Perplexity, and Google's AI surfaces lean on what they can read in the HTML, and most of them do not execute JavaScript the way a browser does.
So a modern single-page app can look perfect to you and arrive as a blank shell to an AI crawler: a title, a loading spinner, and an empty div where the content will eventually be drawn. The page "works," but the words that would get you cited never reach the model.
This tool fetches your page the way a crawler does, before any JavaScript runs, and shows you exactly what is and isn't there. If the AI view on the right is full, you're in good shape. If it's nearly empty, your content is being rendered somewhere the crawler can't follow.
Common questions
Why would a page look fine to me but be empty to AI?
Most AI crawlers (and many search crawlers) read the raw HTML the server sends and do not run JavaScript. If your content is rendered in the browser by a framework like React, Vue, or Angular after the page loads, the crawler receives an almost-empty shell. You see the finished page; the crawler sees the scaffolding.
What does the AI Visibility Score actually measure?
It scores the page on what an AI crawler can extract from the raw HTML: how much readable text is present, whether the title, meta description, and an H1 exist, whether there is structured data (JSON-LD), Open Graph tags, and whether the page is set to be indexed. The biggest factor is whether real content is in the HTML at all.
Is this the same as the AI Crawler Access Checker?
They are complementary. The Access Checker reads robots.txt to tell you whether AI bots are allowed to fetch your pages. This tool assumes they can fetch the page and tells you how much they actually understand once they do. Access is the door; visibility is what is in the room.
Why fetch the page as GPTBot too?
Some sites serve different content, or block outright, when the request comes from a known AI crawler. Fetching once as a browser and once as GPTBot lets the tool flag that gap, which a single fetch would miss.
Does running the check change or store my page?
No. It makes a read-only request for your page, the same kind a crawler makes, and analyzes it in your browser. Nothing is saved.
Did this help?
I build these tools to make SEO and AI-search work less tedious. If this saved you time, I'd love to hear about it, or talk shop.