AI assistants can use search, browsers and structured information. This check measures the optional public discovery signals our server can retrieve from a website. It does not measure recommendations, prove an assistant has visited, or complete a booking or purchase.
These are optional signals, not mandatory gates. A missing file may be appropriate for your business.
Review crawler instructions. Training opt-outs can be intentional; they do not by themselves prove that assistants cannot browse your site.
A plain-language briefing an assistant can load in one request: what you do, who you serve, what you charge, what makes you the right answer.
Structured facts instead of marketing prose — services, service area, hours, credentials — so the assistant states them correctly rather than guessing.
A published way for software to actually do something: check availability, get the booking target, start the appointment. Reading is not buying.
A published payment description can explain supported options. Its presence does not prove an agent can pay; actual checkout needs a separate test.
Keep published descriptions consistent with the services and contact paths you actually provide.
An assistant may rely on ordinary web pages, search results or directories to learn about your business. That can work. This check identifies extra discovery signals to review; it cannot tell you whether you lost a customer.
Clear, accurate descriptions give software another way to learn about your services and contact options. We can verify the information is published. Whether an assistant uses it or recommends you is not under our control.
A set of public descriptions and service contracts that software can retrieve. They supplement ordinary pages and search; they are not required for a business to exist in AI answers.
This complements SEO with a technical discovery review. Neither search rankings nor discovery-file coverage prove that a particular assistant will recommend or book your business.
No. It sits underneath it. Your site keeps selling to people; the front door lets software understand and use the same business without a human reading anything.
The score measures optional discovery coverage, not rankings or successful actions. Missing signals need a business-specific review. An incomplete check should not be treated as a definitive score.
Yes. We agree the relevant scope and price first, make approved changes on your domain, then supply before-and-after evidence. No paid work begins just because you ran a check.
Use the owner-friendly check, then ask Rudy to review any relevant gaps. Scope and price are agreed before paid work starts.
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