Southern Sky AI · Free
AIReadabilityCheck
See your website the way ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity see it.
Your site is read across up to one hundred pages the way an AI crawler reads it, with no JavaScript and no browser. The check looks at how your pages are structured, how they are attributed, and how easily a model can quote them. The findings follow by email.
Free · no sign-up · up to one hundred pages read · findings by email
Why I built this
I check maritime business websites the way an AI agent reads them, and what comes back is consistent enough that it stopped surprising me a while ago. Sites invisible to AI crawlers altogether. Sites half visible, where the pages a model most needs are the ones it can't reach. Sites being cited, but cited wrongly.
Almost none of it is bad work. These are sites built carefully, by capable developers, to a standard that was correct when they were built. What changed is who's reading them.
More than half the web is no longer human
Imperva's 2026 report puts automated traffic above 53 percent of all web traffic, with human activity down to 47. Most of that automation is scraping and fraud rather than assistants. But the legitimate share includes the search and AI crawlers that decide what a model is able to say about you.
The shift underneath the number matters more than the number. People are asking an assistant instead of running a search. A search gives you ten links and a second page. An assistant gives one answer. You're in it, or you're not there at all.
Being cited, and cited correctly
Traditional SEO still matters and it feeds into this. Ranking well on Google remains a real signal. But ranking and being quoted are different outcomes, and the second one is decided by whether a model can read you, understand who you are, and attribute what it finds to you with confidence.
When it can't, it doesn't leave a gap. It fills it from whatever else it can find, which may be a directory listing from four years ago, or a competitor.
Why an AI practice cares about your website
Your website is the front door of your business. It's where a prospective client forms a first impression, where trust gets established, and where your enquiries come from. It's also the richest single source a model has about you. If the front door can't be read, everything downstream is guesswork.
Your About page is the hub, not your homepage
Most people assume the homepage carries the weight. For a machine working out who you are, it's the About page. Jason Barnard calls it the entity home: the one canonical place stating who you are, what you do, who you serve and why you're credible. Every profile, listing, credential and mention should point back to it, and it should point out to each of them.
Every disconnected mention creates doubt, and doubt is what stops a model recommending you.
What actually changes
Specific and structural, and most of it is configuration rather than writing: robots.txt that admits AI crawlers by name, pages that render without JavaScript, schema on the pages carrying your identity and services, a real person named as the author, an llms.txt, FAQ sections a machine can read as FAQs, and internal links with no dead ends.
I wrote about how this played out on my own site, including the part where another Kristina Agustin outranked me. Outranked by My Own Name
People ask a model before they ask you. The check shows what the model can read.
Assistants read the page, not the browser. If your pages are blocked, thinly structured, or unattributed, the answer a buyer receives is written from someone else's site. The AI Readability Check reads your pages the way those crawlers do and tells you plainly what is working, what is not, and what it takes to fix.
Your pages, without a browser.
Up to one hundred pages fetched with no JavaScript, exactly as an AI crawler fetches them, so you see what a model actually receives.
Access, structure, attribution.
Whether the named AI crawlers are allowed in, how your headings and answers are structured, what your pages declare about themselves, and how quickly they load.
What works, and what to fix.
A short, plain read by email: the good news, the gaps that cost you, and the specific moves worth making first.
Free, with no sign-up. Your address is used to send you the findings and nothing else.