Free AI Access Check
Can AI Read My Site?
A free check of one public page at /ai-access-check. It needs no account and no credits, uses no AI, and stores nothing: the result is shown once, in your browser. It answers one question: can AI search engines fetch and read this page?
- Open Can AI read my site? from the home page or the dashboard checklist
- Enter any public page address and choose Check this page
- Wait up to a minute: we fetch the page several times from our servers
What It Tests
Whether your robots.txt lets each kind of crawler fetch the page: AI search crawlers (OAI-SearchBot, PerplexityBot, Claude-SearchBot, Bingbot, Googlebot), user-requested fetches (ChatGPT-User, Perplexity-User, Claude-User) and model training crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, CCBot, Google-Extended, Applebot-Extended, Bytespider, meta-externalagent). Blocking training crawlers is shown as your policy choice, never as a problem: it does not hide your pages from AI search. The rules are read the way RFC 9309 says, the same way as the AI Bot Permissions check in a full scan.
We fetch the page once like a browser and once with the name of each search and user-fetch crawler, then compare. A crawler is treated differently when its status differs from the browser's or it receives less than half as much content. Our requests come from our servers, not from the real crawlers' addresses, so every difference is marked unverified: it is a lead to check in your server or CDN logs, not proof that a provider is blocked.
Whether the HTML your server sends already contains readable text, or the page is an empty shell that JavaScript fills in later. Many AI fetchers do not run JavaScript, so they only see the first HTML.
Whether a robots meta tag or an X-Robots-Tag header tells search engines not to index the page or not to show its text (noindex, nosnippet, max-snippet:0, none).
Reading the Result
Limits
- Without an account: 5 checks per hour and 20 per day from one network.
- Signed in: a daily allowance on your account instead of the network limit.
- Each website can be checked 10 times per hour in total, by everyone together, so the check is never used to flood a site.
- When too many checks run at the same time, you are asked to try again in a minute.
- Only public addresses are fetched; private and internal addresses are refused.