Free tool
Would an AI engine quote this page?
This reads the writing on one page: whether it answers directly or warms up first, its sentence rhythm, how much of it is real prose rather than fragments, and the trust signals a machine can check. Then it shows you where that page sits against 290 real B2B pages we measured, rather than against a number we invented. It is a readability floor, not a promise about citations.
Free, no signup, no email. Runs on your live site.
This tool checks your plumbing. It cannot tell you if AI recommends you.
A free scan asks your buyers' real questions across all 6 AI engines and shows who gets named instead of you.
Run your free scanFrequently asked questions
What is this actually measuring?
Five things about how the page is written: whether it answers directly instead of warming up, sentence rhythm, whether it carries trust signals a machine can verify, how much of it is genuine prose rather than fragments and labels, and information density. It is a reading of the writing itself. It is deliberately not a checklist of tags.
Where does the band come from?
From measurement, not opinion. We scored 290 pages across 157 B2B service and SaaS domains and the bands are cut from that real distribution, so being in the top band means your page reads better than most of that sample. A band computed from one company's own blog would be arbitrary, which is exactly why we went and measured a real one.
Does a good score mean AI will cite me?
No, and we will not claim it does. We have not shown that writing quality causes citations, and the honest position is that this measures one input among several. Corroboration from independent sources and whether you answer a question a buyer actually asks both matter, and neither is visible on a single page. Treat this as a readability floor, not a lever.
Why one page and not my whole site?
Because the unit an engine quotes is a page, usually a single passage inside it. Averaging your whole site hides the specific page that is failing, and the page you most want quoted is the one worth checking. Run it on the page you would send a buyer.
It says we could not read enough of your page. What does that mean?
One of three things, and the result tells you which. We could not fetch it at all. Or the server refused us, which is a finding rather than a failure: if our crawler hits that wall an AI crawler may too, and a page an engine cannot read is a page it cannot quote, so our AI crawler check tells you whether it is deliberate. Or we fetched it and found under 300 words of prose, which usually means the text is drawn in by JavaScript after load, invisible to us and to most AI crawlers. In none of those cases will we score the page, because a page we could not read is not a page with nothing on it.
Is this really free?
Yes, no email and no signup. What we sell is different in kind: putting your buyers' real questions to six AI engines and telling you whether any of them name you. No single-page reading can answer that.
Other free tools