Free AI Visibility Check

Website

We fetch your public homepage, robots.txt and XML sitemap (and your blog page, if the homepage links one) from our server, the way a crawler would, and read titles, headings, text, schema, links and dates from the HTML. Pages that build their content with JavaScript after loading can look thinner to us than they do in a browser.

Basic speed signals

Basic speed signals from our check, not a Google Lighthouse score. While we fetch your homepage we time the first byte and the full HTML download from our server (one request, so your visitors will see different times), and read the HTML for its size and compression, how many images declare width and height or use WebP or AVIF and lazy loading, render-blocking scripts and stylesheets in the head, and the number of script tags. We do not download your images or scripts. Response-time bands follow Google's web.dev guidance; the other thresholds are our own rubric.

Time to First Byte guidance (web.dev)

Google Lighthouse report, when available

When Google PageSpeed Insights is available to us, we also run Google's Lighthouse test of your homepage on a simulated phone and show its performance, SEO, accessibility and best-practices scores, its lab timings, Chrome real-user data when Google has it, and its top five findings. When it runs, its performance score counts in your total in place of our four speed signals, for the same 12 points. When it does not (Google busy or slow), the report uses our signals. Lighthouse scores move a few points from run to run.

PageSpeed Insights API

What we read from your site

You enter your website (and your business name). We read your main service and city from your homepage: its structured data, title, headings and address. Your email domain is your website's domain. The report shows what we read at the top, and Edit lets you correct it; only the checks that use what you change run again.

Pages we check

Up to 25 pages of your site, from your XML sitemap or, without one, the links on your homepage (contact, service, about and area pages first), fetched 4 at a time within about 20 seconds. From those pages: noindex tags, error pages, redirect chains, duplicate titles, missing canonical tags and descriptions, structured data (Organization, LocalBusiness, Service, FAQPage, Review or AggregateRating, BreadcrumbList), services and areas you list without a page, pages under about 300 words, image alt text, heading order, form labels, page language, and whether your name, address and phone match. Findings cover only the pages we checked.

AI search and competitors

We ask Anthropic's Claude, with web search turned on, five questions: the best companies for your service in your city, who to call for a commercial project, a comparison of the top companies, what to look for when hiring, and whether your business is a good choice. Only the last one names you. Then we look for your name and domain in the answers and cited sources, note your position in any list, and record who was named instead. The businesses named most (up to three) are the competitors in your report; we check their public homepages the same way as yours. Answers vary run to run and between assistants, so treat it as one sample from today.

Conversion and tracking

From the HTML of the pages we check: a tap-to-call link, a form on your homepage and how near the top it starts (a proxy for what shows first on screen), a clear next step on key pages, booking links and chat tools, reviews or credentials near the first call to action, and the analytics, tag manager, Google Ads, Meta, LinkedIn, call tracking, CRM and visitor identification scripts the pages load. Tags set up inside Google Tag Manager may not show. A Google Ads tag says nothing certain about whether ads are running.

Email domain and domain trust

Public DNS records for your email domain: SPF, DMARC and its policy, the mail server, and DKIM keys on the common selectors (google, selector1, selector2, k1, default, s1, s2); "not found on common selectors" does not mean you have none. These matter to Outbound BDR follow-up email. We also read your domain's registration date from public RDAP records (rdap.org), your certificate, whether http:// sends visitors to https://, four security headers, and Wikidata's public search for your name. For LinkedIn we only look for a link to your company page on your site; we never sign in to LinkedIn.

Local search

We run "{service} near {city}", your business name with your city, and a map search through the same web search tool, then read the raw results for your site, a Business Profile or map listing, and directory listings. It is not Google's map pack, which changes by location and day; "not found" means not found in our check.

Social profiles

We look for your profiles on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and X: first links on your homepage and in its structured data (sameAs), then one public web search. We never sign in to the platforms or fetch their pages, so activity is shown only when a search result carries a date; otherwise the report says activity is not visible to our check. Google Business Profile is checked under Local.

AI crawlers

We read your robots.txt for the crawlers OpenAI, Anthropic and Perplexity document for search and answers, plus Google-Extended and Common Crawl's CCBot, and look for an llms.txt file.

OpenAI crawlers · Anthropic crawlers · Perplexity crawlers

What we never claim

No score here predicts rankings, traffic, leads or AI citations, and Inbound SDR does not promise them. What it does promise is the work: from $1,000 a month, a website of up to 100 pages, managed local SEO and your Google Business Profile, a blog every business day posted to up to 3 social platforms, chosen from LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and X, technical hours, guides, a white paper, monthly reporting with a dedicated strategist, with one dedicated strategist on your account and experts on call.