Are AI search engines finding you?
More and more people ask ChatGPT and Perplexity instead of Google. citeglass shows whether your website is even readable for these systems — and what to fix first.
See an example report (example.org)
At the top there's a one-sentence verdict and a score from 0 to 100. Below it, the AI crawler matrix: for each bot, what robots.txt says and what your server actually returns to it. Then the findings, sorted by impact, each with a concrete action.
Automatic re-scan with an email alert on every change: a new crawler block, a removed llms.txt, a score drop. In preparation — add yourself.
Frequently asked questions
What is llms.txt?
A plain text file in the root of your domain that tells AI systems, in short form, what the site is about and which content matters. Not a binding standard, but supported by several providers.
Do you render JavaScript?
No. citeglass fetches the page the way most AI crawlers do: as raw HTML without JavaScript. That's exactly why we can tell when your content is only assembled in the browser and stays invisible to the machine.
Does the score tell me whether ChatGPT will cite me?
No. The score measures whether the technical prerequisites are in place — fetchability, readability, structure, trust signals. Whether a model ends up naming you also depends on content, topic and competition.
What exactly do you check?
The AI crawler matrix (robots.txt vs. real server response), llms.txt, structured data (JSON-LD), JavaScript dependency, E-E-A-T signals, heading structure, sitemap, canonical and load time. More in the Knowledge base.
Recently checked
- example.orgF · 44
- stripe.comB · 86
- nytimes.comF · 38
- example.comF · 44
- mozilla.orgC · 73
- a11yglass.comC · 77
- consentglass.comC · 77
- iana.orgC · 68